The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1858, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD WHOLE NO. 8097. THE ELECTIONS. ae The Result in New York, New Jersey, . Mlinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, Delaware and Wisconsin. The Empire City Democratic and the tats Sapiens, The Next ‘National House of Re- presentatives Republican. EATERESTING ELECTION RETURNS, &., &e., ke. ‘The result of the election in this State is now so wel ‘Ynown that it is unnecessary to give the telegraphic de- * waits that are pouring in upon us. We give the names of the candidates elected, which are all the public care for when the general result is go emphatic. ‘Ba this city the democrats have elected four of the six Gongressmen, eleven of the seventeen Assemblymen, Meir whole county ticket, and show a large plurality. In the State the opposition have elected their State ticket dy twenty thousand majority, have chosen all but one of the Congressmen out of the metropolis, and seoured the wext Legislature by a large majority. ‘This result is as we stated it to be in our first edition of yeeterday morning. THE RESULT IN THE METROPOLIS. APPEARANCE OF THE CITY AFTER ELEC- TION. ‘The city looked gloomy yesterday morning—it bore every appearance of some one having been whipped. The battle was over, and the banners of the conflicting parties Jooked as though there had been considerable carnage, for they were tossed and turned, and tore and capsized, and whirled up into every imaginable shape. In some of ‘the streets they hang and swung in such a@ dilapidated eondition that even the jaded horses of the city cars took fright at them and tried to run away. The de- feated candidates, with dejected visages, early with- @rew their banners from popular view, while in most instances the elated victors had the modesty ‘to haul in their canvass; so the streets soon began to ove all evidence of the recent struggle, The victors, as ‘well as the vanquished, were yesterday for the most part utterly exhausted with antecedent labors, and compelled to keep to their rooms if not to their beds. The heavens, which had been for two days scowling ominously at this lower worki, put on their cap of blackness and began a @rizzling rain, to the great mortification, doubtless, of the ‘eautiful creatures who seem to take so much pleasure in promenading up and down Broadway to show their pretty faces and gaudy dresses. cITy CANDIDATES ELECTED. ‘Tho following are the majorities of each of the candi- dates elect, and tally with the returns that have been mado to them -— . COUNTY TICKET. Bherig—John Kelly, dem... yunty Clerk—Jobn, asa taawey dos ® Beat to be contested by Amor J. Williamson, republican. ASSEMBLY TICKET. ‘Dennis Quinn, ind. dem George L. Garlick, rep. No official return. 2,277 1,501 Woodrutf's majority... se eeeeeeeeeees . 4—Wm. Gover, dem., elected. “No official returns. b—John J. Shave, rep... 123, aieer 3. Delaney, de ‘dem. 1856 ‘Vanderpoel, Am. 466 49 “ys 748 aoe west 2 = g 623 Rielly’s plurality......... so 1,256 Charles S. Spencer, Am. and NP 2,267 R. D. Livingston, dem... 2,082 Spencer's majority........+ 185, 20~J. W. Chambers, dem......... Joveph Canning, Amer. and rep. Te W. E. Robingon, ind. . Childs’ plorality.. ¥2—Theodore k. Tomlinson, dem. Daniel Willis, Amer. and rep Tomlingon’s majority 33—Peter Masterton. dem. R. H. Shannoe, ‘Amer and rep. 17—James Mcleod, dem. ‘William Dunning, rep. Marcellus Bells... . Im the above Assembly returns most are official, but several are estimated, and may be somewhat changed by the official canvars: THE ELECTION IN THE THIRD CONGRES SIONAL DISTRICT TO BE CONTESTED. We understand that it is the intention of Mr. Amor J. ‘Williameon, the republican nominee in thie district, to content the election of Mr. Danicl FE. Sickles, who has, ac- cenrding to the published vote, been returned as the suc- cejenful candidate. Mr, Williamson states that, according to Whe count asannounced at tho different polls after tho he was actually elected by a majority of two, and that himeelf and hie friends were greatly surprised on earning that Mr. Sickles hada majority. This majority, he con¢ends, could only be obtained through fraud; and he charges that a large aumber of the votes cast for him were put\Yown to the crodit of hia opponent, Mr. Sickles. “The republican votes all went for him to a maa: and one German society, numbering two hundred members, ized themselves to give him their vote, and did depo aite their ballés at the polls, Thon, in addition to these, a large force Of the Walbridge men, who were hostile to ickles, and Why despaired of the clection of their own candidate, 2180 Bro him their vote. Mr. Williamson ie, it appears, deterM ed to have the whole allair invest) gated by the Pro authorities, and says he has proof that (rand a8 POrh trated. On the other bay the supporters of Mr. Sickles say that these charge® af yiterly falve, that the returns were not altered, and (hatt . connt ofeach of the camdidatos was fairly made. They also say .y that a aac aaa would be brought against Mr. Sickles, he tad several friends pre- gent when the Inspectors in the different election districts announced the returns, and that on their demand the In- Spectors swore to their correctness Mr. Sickles’ friends further state that they havo in their possession a copy of the oficial return from every election district, which corresponds with the result. as announced in the Hxasp of yesterday, and which olects Mr. Sickles by a majority of 148 over Williamson, and 302 over Wal- bridge. It is alleged by the friends of Mr. Williamson that an informality occurred in the canvass of the vote of the Second district of the First ward. It seems, hewever, that this informality exists in reference to the canvass for Assemblyman. Mr. Williamson contends that this defec is fatal to the whole canvass for the district, while on the other hand, it is claimed by Mr. Sickles’ friends that the informality, if any exists, affects solely the canvass for Assemblyman. ‘Thus stands the case between the parties for the present ‘What remains the investigation will bring out, Tho elec tion in this ward was, as may have been seen from the report published in yesterday’s Heratn, intensely excit- ing. General Walbridge, although defeated, polled a very Jarge vote, and surprised even his friends by bis populur- ity, despite the strong combination against him. ARREST OF ILLEGAL VOTERS. Nine persons were brought before the magistrates at the different police courts yesterday morning on tho charge of illegal voting. They gave their names as fol- lows -— George Dennison and Charles Smith, in the Fourth ward, Michael Galvin, James Watt and James Roach, in the Eighth ward. Frank Coyle and Peter Kelly, in the Twentieth ward, Jeremiah Sullivan and Michael Muloy, in the Sixth ward. The prisoners were all held for examination. THE RESULT IN THE STATE. STATE OFFICERS ELECTED. Name. Governor ,...........Fdwin D, Morgan, .Rep.New York. Lieutenant Governor. . Robert Campbell... Rep.Steuben. Canal Commissioner. ., Hiram Gardner...,Rep. Niagara. State Prison Inspector Josiah K, Everest..Rep.Clinton, THE CONGRESSIONAL DELKGATION. Below is given alist of the names of the present Con- gress, and also of those of the members elect of the next Congress:— Dist. Present Congress. 1—Jobn A. Searing, dem. : 2—George Taylor, dem. Neat Congress. Lather ©, Carter, rep. Jas. Humphrey, rep. 8—Daniel FE. ickies,, dem. | Daniel E. Sickles, dem. 4—Jobn Kelly, dem. Thomas J. Barr, dem, 5—Wm. B. Maclay, dem. | Wm. B. Maclay, dem, $—Fohn Corre, dem. | Joba Cockrano, era. 7—Rlijah Ward, dem. Geo, Br: riggs, re Horace F. Clare, A. L. dem. Gouverneur Kembie, «lem. Chas. H. Van Wyck, rep. E. P. Strong, dem, Chas. L. Beale, rep. Abram B. Olin) rep. John H, Reynolds, rep. James McKean, rep. Gee. W. Palmer, rej Francis E. Spinner, rep. Clark B. Cochrane, rep. James H. Graham, rep. Roscoe Conklin, rep. R. H. Duell, rep. M. Lindley keo, rep. Chas. B. Hoard, rep. Chas. B. Sedgwick, rep. Martin Buttertield, rep. &—Horace F. Clark, dem. 9—Jobhn B. Haskin, dem. 10—Ambrose 8. Murray, rep.' 1l—Wm. F. Russell, dem. 12—John Thompson, rep. 13—Abram B. Olin, rep. 14—Erastus Corning, dem. 15—Fadward Dodd, rep. 16—Geo. W. Palmer, rep. 17—Francis E. Spinuer, rep. 18—Clark B. Cochrane, rep. 14—Oliver A. Morse, rep. 20—O. B. Matteson, rep. 2i—Heury Bennett, rep. 22—Henry C. Goodwin, rep. 28—Chas. B. Hoard, rep. 2%4—aAmos P. Granger, rep. 25—Fawin B. Morgan, rep. 26—Emory B. Pottie, rep. B. Pottie, rep. 2%—John M. Parker, rep. | Alfred Wells, rep. ry 28—Wm. H. Kelsey; rep. | Wm. Irvine, Ps Alfred Ely, rep. Augustus Frauk, rep. Sits W. Burroughs, rep. Spaulding, rep. Bouden ¥. Fenton, 29—Sami. G. Andrews, rep. 30—Jodgon W Sherman rep. 31—S. M. Burroughs, rep. 92—Isracl T. Hatch, dem. 38—Reuben E. Fenton, rep. DEFEAT OF HASKIN AND ELECTION OF GOUVERNEUB KEMBLE. The returns from the Ninth district indicate the defeat of Haskin. The aspect of the election is as follows :— Haskin. 161 Haskins majority in Westchester. Putnam county—Kemble’ # majority Rockland county Kemblo’s majority in Putnam and Rockland, Haskin’s majority Im Westchester... Kembtc’s apparent majority, Dia. Senators. — Politics. 1—Suffoik , Queeus Ruchmond is Joshua B. Smith... Dem. 2—Wards 1, 2, 3, 4, 6,7, 19, Brooklyn, SW ie 6.8, 9, 10,1 17, 18, Brooklyn Francis B. Spinola. Dem. 4—W'ds 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6, 7, 8, 14, : Jobn C. Mather. im New York. Smith Bly, Jr 6—W'rie®, 15, 16,18, New York. Richard Scheil. 7—W de 12, 19, 20, 21, 22, New York... Dougherty... Dem. 8—Wostchester, Putnam and Rockland . Brandreth... Dem. 9—Orange and Sailivan. 106—Ulster and Greene 11—Dutehess and Columbia 12—Kensselser and Washi i. | A. Loveland Rep. Ieee. Lawtence and Franklin. Wen, A Wheeler... Rep. 18—Jefferson and Lewis, 19Oneida .... 20—Hlerkimer and Ot go. 21—Oswego Cheney Ames, ‘ James Noxon, ‘—Madison, Chenango & Corti’d.Jola J. Foote %U—Tompkins, Tioga & Broome... iy man W—Wayne and Cayuga... Alex. B. 26—Ontario, Yates and Seneca,. Truman Boardman. Rep. —eweang Miayterineben, Alex. 8 Diven,....Rep. . John B. Patterson. . emer, Orieann & Genesee, Horatio J. Stow. . Rep. ame Livingston and Allegan Nee : John B. Halsted. . Rep. Vacanc Diet. ALBANY. 1-H. Crebies ‘dem. —M. 1. Filkins, Am. Swim. A. Youkg, dom 41. D. Collins, rep. ALLEGHANY. 1--A, Lockhart, rep. 2-Wm. Cobb, rep. WROOMR. 1—Osborn FE. Bump, rep. CATTARAGT®. 1—M, Baker, rep. ew, huangton, Ind. top. CATTOA, 1—Wm. W. Payne, rep 2—Chauncy B. Abbott, rep CRAUTAUYTE. 1—Hi. lies, rep. 2=8. B. Palmer, rep CHENANGO. 10. B. Palmer, dem 2—Judeon 1. Grant, rep 1 Joseph Wilson, « = , dem. 2—Marone 1D. Moore, rep 3<I1. B. Duryea, rep 4—Thos. A. Gardiner m. 5—Lncius C. Andrews, rep rep. cot 6—Abraham Meserole, rep. 2—J. E.VanVaikenburg.rop. 7—Franklin Tuthill, rep. #ORmLAND, Tews, Arthur Hotmee, rep L. R. Lyon, rep. DUTCHMEN LUV INOSTON 1—J. Mackin, rep 8. 1. Fuller, rep 28. J. Farnum, rep 2—Jom Wiley, rep ‘ <<< Dist. ‘MADISON. Dis. ONEIDA. 1—Simeon Rider, rep. 1—O. M. Seholefield, rep. MONROF. 2—Faward Loomis, rop. 1—Harrieon A. 1 Lyon, rep. 2—E. Pond, rep. 3—alphonso Pers, rep. MONTOOMRILY. deme | Snell, rep. A on eny, rep. 2—B. Van Horn, rep. NEW YORK, 1—Jacob 1, Smit 2—Michael Fitzge 3—Chris. B. Woodrutt, dem, 4—William Gover, dem. 6—Jobn J, Shaw, rep. 6—Geo, A. Jeremiah, dem, F—Fred. A. Conckling, rep. 8—James J. Rielly, dem. 3—Patrick C, Costello, rep. 4—Didymus Thomas, rep. UTNAM. PUTNAM. E. A. Pelton, rep. QUEENS, 2—B. L. Meaks, rep. RICHMOND. 1—Robert Christie, dem. ROCKLAND. 1—Wesley J. Weiant, dem, RENSSELARR. 1—Thomas Coieman, rep. 2—H. B. Clark, rep. 3—Anson Brigham, rep. HARATOGA. 1—Chaun. Bonghton, rep. 2-4. 8, Batcheiler, rep. 9—C. 8. Spencer, Ama rep. SCHENECTADY. 10—John W. Chanler, dem, Chas. Thomas, rep. V1—Noah A. Childs, dem, SCHOHARIE, 12—Theo. E.Tomiinson,dem, — W. C, Lamont, dem, 13—P. Masterton, dem. 14—Geo. Opdyke, e, Am. rep. 1b—Stepben Childs, rep. 16—Jas. C. Rutherford, dem, 17—James McLeod, dem, ONEIDA, 1—O. M. Seholetiedd, rop. 2—Edwa. Loomis, 1p. #f. LAWRENCE. 1—Harlow Godard, rep. 2—Wm. Briggs, rep. 3-0. F. Geer, rep. 1s. P. chant, rep. 1—David are, Top. 3—P. C, Costelio, r 4—D. Thomas, rey, wAsstDncCet, ‘ONONDAGA. 1—6. H. Taylor, dem. 1—Luke Ramsey, rep. WAYNE, Z—hienry W, Slocum, rop, 8—Orrin Ayiworth, rep. ONTARIO, 1—Uiyses Warner, dem, I—IL K. Gravoa, rep, 2S. A. Lainy, rep. ‘WRATCHESTER, 1—A. Van Courtiandt, dem, 2—Shotwell Powell, rep. 2—J- $. So, rep, RLEANS. 3—'rost Horton, Am. A.B, Hutchinson, rep. WYOMING. oswEcio. F, C, Holt, rep. 1—D. €, Littlejohn, rep. 2—B. Brockway, rep. 3—James J. Coit, rep. CANDIDATES ELECTED IN KINGS COUNTY. The election on Tuesday resulted in the choice of the following candidatas:— County Clerk—Charles W. Thomas, rep. Surrogate—Ror well C. Brainard, dem. Register—Howard ©. Cady, American. Superintendent of the Poor—James ©. Vandeveer, Amer. Coroers—Aifred Horton, John I. Lott, Americans. Justices of Sessions—Wm. ©. Hoyt, American, Jonn A. Emmans, dem. . VATS. 1—David Morris, rep. RICHMOND COUNTY. The majority for Parker is 1,113, For Searing, for Congress, 617. For Christie, for Assembly , 600. MATTESON IN ONEIDA COUNTY. Unica, Nov. 2, 1858. Orsamus B. Matteson, member of Congress, was chal- lenged at the polls of the ward where he resides in this city to-day, and his vote was refused. The ground of challenge was that he had a wager pending on the result of the election, The challenge was insisted upon and he did not yote. DEFEAT OF ERASTUS CORNING. Atnany, Noy. 3, 1858. The majority in Albany for Reynolds, republican, for Congress, in the Fourteenth district, over Corning, is 1,176. The republicans made grand preparations to-night to celebrate their victory throughout the State, but it had to be postponed on account of the stormy weather. NEWSPAPER HBPURTS. {From the Albany Eve. Journal (5 eward’s organ), Nov. 3. The republican suecess at the elections yesterday is equal to the expectations of the most sanguine. The State is republican by several thousand majority. Kdwin D. Morgan is chosen Governor, Robert Campbell Lieutenant Governor, Hiram Gardner Canal Commissioner, and Josiah T. Everest State Prison Inspector. Of the thirty-three members of Cougress elect, it looks as if at least twenty-seven or twenty eight were republi- cans and anti-Lecompton men, which is a gratifying gain. In the present Congress there are but 21 republicans to 12 Gemoerate. The Assembly is repnblican by a considerable majority. apd the Albany Argus (democratic organ), Nov, 3. } e give all the returns of the election held yesterday which bave reached us during the night. They course very imperfect, in most cases embracing only parts ‘of counties, and doubtiess abounding in inaccuracies. We have, before going to press, neither time nor the necessa- Ty data at hand for an accurate comparison witb the vow of last year, But a cu exaininauion ‘8 sufficient show that there is a general gain, as compared with last year, in favor of the republican ticket—sufticient, we have no doubt, to overcome the democratic majority of last ect the republican State ticket by a decided Majority. Of the members of Congress, the only democrats known to be elected are Daniel F. Sickles, in the Third district; Barr, ant!-Tammany, of the Fourth, and John Cochrane in the Sixth. Searing in the First, Maciay im the Fifth, Strong in the Eleventh, and Odell in the Fifteenth districts, are the only other democratic candidates who seem to bave any chance of an election. ‘The Assembly will be largely republican, and the Senate—with the election of a republican in Frie, in place of Mr. Wadsworth, resigned—wil! be of the same political character. Of the causes of this result of course we cannot, at the late hour at which we write, speak at length, or indeed allude to them, further than to #ay that \t is evident that a Kansas swell, not quite so powerful, but of the same general character as in 1866, has swe the submerging all other cousiderations and shaping that the American tics of the State almost exclusivel slavery question—and also to remar! Ely Saree 00 have aeastved, , and its constituent part to we, 10 @ great extent, united with republicaniam. The SS the result of this election will of course more apparent a8 more full and accurate returns are received. THE RESULT IN OTHER STATES. THE ELECTION IN ILLINOIS. ‘Cuicago, Nov. 2, 1858. The town of Geneva gives 123 republican majority. Fulton (ty gives an average republican majority of 56. Warren gives 104 republican majority. Lasalle, tor representatives, gives an average demo. cratic majority of 110, Armstrong, democrat, for Con. gress, has 150 majority. Middletown gives a repoblican majority for representa. tives of €0. Lovejoy, republican, for Congress, has 82 majority. In West Urbana the republicans have 160 majority for reresentativer, and Lovejoy’s majority is about the same, In Rockford the republicans have a majority of 875. Ashley gives a democratic majority of 100. Marengo—The republican candidates for representatives have 438 majority. Menomonee gives 145 democratic majority for reprosen tatives and the balance of the ticket. Cairo—Democratic vote for representatives, 219; ad ministration, 58. Democratic vote for State Senate, 2 administration, 63. Democratic vote for Congress, 228 republican, 26, Galva gives the republican ticket 220 majority. Virden, Macoupin county, gives a democratic majority of about 190. Atlanta, Logan county, gives the republican ticket 65 majority. Centretown Indian, Bureaa county, gives an average republican majority of 110. In Frie, Stephenson county, the vote is about even. Alton City gives an average democratic majority of 190. Two towns in Washington county give a democratic ma jority of 196, The vote in Harlem, Stephenson county, is about even. Lexington, McLean county, gives a republican majority of 60, Carlinville gives 18 democratic majority. Pontiac, 10 democratic majority, Mendota—Republican majority for Representative, 217. Polo—Republican majority , 240. Lee county—Three towns in Ive county give 345 repub lican majority. Morton, republican, 46 majority. Galesburg—The majority in this city for the republicans will exceed 600. Oncida—Republican majorite for representative, 108. ‘The indications are that the county will give over 300 republican majority—a defmocratic gain of 500 ince 1866, Chicago city (official)—Republican majority, 060. The republicans elect the four representatives. Lane—Average republican majority, 125. Rock Island—Majority for the democratic representa tive, 78. Morrie—Republican taajority , 28 Joliet—411 democratic majority. Olgin—213 republican majority. The sdmimistration vote here is 26. Auvrora~700 republican majority. Wilmington ehows a democratic gait of 20—the average republican majority is 20. Dwight—Republican, 4 majority Geneseo—Republican, 178 majority ‘The West Galena vote stands for democratic ropresenta- tive, 686; republican, 490; administration, 26. For the State Senate—Stockey, democrat, has 169 majority. For Congrees—Washburne, republican, has 100 majority. Kewanee—Gould, republican, for representative, has 164 majority, and Kellogg, republican, for Congrese, about the same. Tn Talono the vote te a tie. Waukegan—Ave age republican majority , 280. Woorlstock—Average republican majority, 50; adminis. tratien vote, 50. For Congress, ‘Washburno ane bi 28 ma jority. Galena—123 majority for the repubticans, Bridgeport gives a democratic majority of 218. Jacksonville throws a republican majority of 200, Springfield gives > demucratic majority of 100. Cass county—Two precincts give Harris, democrat, for Congress, 100 majority, The legislative ticket i# about the same. McHenry county—Two precincts give Washburne, re- publican, for Congress, 250 majority. The republican le- gislative ticket in the same precincts has upwards of 500 ft: Curvetann, Nov. 3, 1858. The returns, eo far as received in Chicago, indicate no- thing definite. The contest is close, and both sides claim the victory. The doubtful counties to hear from in Lilinois are the following :>— Futtoy.—This county elects two representatives, and in 1856 went democratic by 160 majority. Mapison.—This county also elects two representatives, and gave a large republican and American majority in 1856. In Leda, Iroquois county, the vote stands for the demo- crati¢ representative, 44; republican, 316. For Congress, Davidson, (dem.) 5; Lovejoy, (rep.) 298. Kaukakiecounty.—Six towns heard from give a demo- cratic majority of 91—a gain of 800, Seven towns in Lasalle county give the republican representatives 200 majority. Freeport averages a republican majority of 128, Eleven towns in Stephenson county give Davis, (rep.) for representative, a majority of 462, Five towns are yet to hear from, which gave a republican majority in 1856. Peoria City gives a democratic majority of 315. Pekin gives 200 democratic majority. Two towns in Morgan connty give a democratic ma jority of 107. One town in Scott county gives a democratic majority of 865. Two towns in Caes county give an average democratic ee ae Cnicago, Nov. 3, 1858. The election yesterday passed off quietly. The repub. licans in this city elect their entire ticket, including four representatives, by a majerity of 800—a loss of 350. The total vote polled was about 15,500. The adininistration ticket polls 248 votes. Sangamon county has all been beard from but three precincts, and the democratic majority for the Legislature is 800; the democrats gain two members of the Legisla ture. SM. Clair county—Precincts, including Belleville, give Ba. ker, republican, for Congress, 199 majority. The balance of the ticket has about the same majority. Jo. Davies county—Ten towns give Stockey, democrat, for the State Senate, 30 majority. The remaining towas were all republican last year, and will give Adams, rep., about 300 majority. Townsend and Dewolf, reps., are elected to the Legislature from Jo. Davies and Carroll counties. Ht is impossible to get official returns before Friday. McDonough.—This county olects one representative, and in 1856 gave a republican majority of 70. Hancock.—This county clects one representative, and in 1856 gave a democratic majority. ‘Wabash.—This county elects one representative, and in 1856 went democratic by 100 majority. White.—This county elects one representative, and gave the democrats, in 1866, 100 majority. STATE OFFICERS CHOSEN. «Republican. . Republican. CONGRESSMEN PROBABLY ELECTED. Nearly the whole republican delegation is probably elected. We give them, with the members of the pre- sent Houre Preaent Congress. Neat Congress. 1—F. B. Washburne, rep. E. B. Washburne, rep. 2—J. ¥. Farnsworth, r J. F, Farnsworth, rep. 3—Owen Lovejoy, rep. Owen Lovejoy, rep. 4—Wm. Kellogg, rep. We. Kellogg, rep. 5—Isanc N, Morris, dem. | J. Grimebaw, rep. 6—Thos. L. Harris, dem. | Jas. Metheny, rep. €. Allen, dem. | R. J. Ogieeby, rep. 8—Robt. Smith, dem. Jehu Baker, rep. 9—Sam'l A. Marshall, dem.! John A. Logan, dem. Democrats. 5; Democrats. 1 Republicars {al Republica 8 THE LATEST. Pmraperrma, Nov. 3, 1868. ‘The Press has received a despatch from Chicago stating in the most emphatic terms that Douglas bas triumphed in Tilines. Cincaso, Nov. 3, 1858. As far as heard from the Legislature stands as follows: — Touse.—Republicans, 35; democrats, 33; doubtful, 7. Nepate—Republicans, 11; democrats, 11; doubtful, 3. THE ELECTION IN MICHIGAN. Tho following are the State officers chosen in Michi- torney Board of Fucation. The following gives the names of the members elect of the next Congress, together with thos of the present Congress — Diet. Present Congress. 1—Wio. A. Howard, rep. 2—Henry Waldron, rep. 8—David §. Walbridge, rep. Nest Congress Win. A. Howard, rep. Heury Waldron, rep. Francis W. Kellogg, rep. 4—DeWitt ©. Leach, rep. DeWitt C. Leach, rep. Republicane...........4 | Republicans......... ‘ THE LATEST. Darnort, Nov. 9, 1858 ‘The boisterous weather last night prevented the retu ns from the towns, unless immediately accesaible by the te legraph, from coming in. Additional rerults place the clee tion of Howard, republican, for Congress, in the First dis trict, in dowbt, though his election is elamed hy the republicans by a fair majority. The democrats appear to bave made small gains jn the northern part of the State. Fifteen counties heard from give the republican State ticket 6,200 majority, showing considerable democratic gains, Cooper (democrat) has 46 majority over Howard in the First Congressional district, with Livingston county to hear from, which gave 35 majority for the republioane in 1856. THE ELECTION IN WISCONSIN. Mrewarnin, Nov. 2, 1858 In Kenosha (ity, Potter, republican, for Congress, 178 majority Janesville City and two other towne give Washburne, republican, for Congress, 252 majority. Waukesha county—Five towaships give Potter, repub: Nica, for Congress, 204 majority. Milwankie City giver Brown, democrat, for Congress, a majority of not over 500, In Racine, the republican Assombiymen are olected by 200 majority Rock connty—Beloit, Janesville and seven other towns give Warhburne, republican, for Congrens, 1,074 majority; a lose of 148 from the Fremont vote, Dane county—As far as beard from, Dunn, democrat for Congress in the Second (Washburne’s) district, @ 925 ahend. CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. ‘There is probably no doubt of the success of the follow ing cand\dates — Present Congress. Neat Congress 1—John F. Potter, rep. | John F. Potter, rep 2—C. C, Washburne, rep, | & © Washburne, rep 3—Chas. Billingharst, rep. | Chas. Billingharst, rep. Repudlicans.......... 8 | Republicans... THE ELECTION IN NEW JERSEY. ‘Tanvrow, Nov 5, 1968 ‘The returns in this State foot ap a total loss to the demo. crate, The following shows the names and politival com plexion of (he Congressional delegation — Dist. Present Congress. Neat Congres 1—Ieaiah D. Clawson, rep. | John A. Nixon, rep. 2—George R. Robins, rep. John L. N. Stratton, rep. d—tiarnett B. Adrain, dem. Garnett B. Adrain, ALL. D. 4—John Huyler, dem. J. R. Riggs, AL. D. b=J. R. Wortendyke, dem. | Wm. Pennington, rep All the above are lected by very heavy majorities. Tn the Legislature the parties will stand aa follows — Senate—Opposition, 8; democrats, 13, Houte—Opposi- tion, 36; democrats, 26. This gives the opposition a ma jority of five The opposition elected to the Ronse are about equally diy dod between the Americans and republicans, PRICE TWO CENTS. siaty-twe 3 ake of the Common Cound for Misdemeanor. phe ar i ee AND THRMINER. Before Judge Baicom. Noy. 9.—The Grand Jury of the Oyer and Terminer camo into court this morning, and found true bills agains: ex. Mayor Wood and sixty-one members of both branches of the Common Council of 1857 for misdemeanor, in violating the charter, which provides that no lease shall be granted for a longer period than ten years; while the accused parties passed the following resolution -— Resolved, That the Comptroller be, and he ia hereby directed to leage to the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum that portion of land bounded northerly by FYfty-second eoutherty by Fifty-(lrst street, eastorly by Fourth ayenne, and westerly by land belonging to said (ustitution, at the’ rate of one dollar per annum rental, so long is said lands shall be oecupied for the use of said Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, and for no other specific purposo. ‘The following are the names of the defendants:—Fer nando Wood, John Clancy, William Wilson, Morgan L Harris, Bartholomew Beal, Tees W. Adama, Ji THE ELECTION IN ‘MASSACHUSETTS. Bowron, Nov. 3, 1868. The vote for Governor yesterday in all but fifteen towns foots up: Banks, republican, 65,001; Beach, demo: crat, 36,669; Lawrence, American, 11,622. Of the Sona tors elected, thirty-seven are republicans and three de- mocrats. To the House, one bundred and ninety-two re- publicans, twenty-nine democrats and ten Americans are elected, and there are nino districts to hear from. Bur. lingame’s majority ian the Fifth Congressional district is 412., STATE OFFICERS CHOSEN. Republican, Republican. Republican. Republican, Republican. Republican. Governor. CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. We give the names of the members elect with those of the present Congress, to show the changes. Present Congress. Next Congress. Ste Fdward ©, MeConnell, Peter Monaghan, Hane 1—Robert B. Hal, rep. Thomas D. Eliot, rep. ,,Valentive, ‘Thomas sdbsie aoe h, Wiliam H. Buitwel, Thomas Mon , George P. Bickford, Jama ry Hughes, Hugh'O?Doa nas N. Phillips, Peter Craw 2—James Buflinton, rep. 3—Wm. 8. Damrell, rep. 4—Linus B, Comins, rep. James Buiflaton, rep. Charles F, Adame, rep Alexander H. Rica, rep. core 5—Anson pene, rep.| Anson Burlingame, rep. lewis Fransway, Ledyard Avery, John par —Timothy Be vis, rep. John B. Alloy, rep. ‘ander Honphill, Isaac rs Tighe Roechner, 7—Daniel W. Gooch, rep. | Doniol W. Gooeh, rep, vi Tine, Jess ‘s Sickele, Henry W. Colyer, Amos tdiliee &—Chauneey L. Knapp, rep.) Coa» W. Train, rep. Francis Jom, A. Boole, ‘Benjamin ‘T. Wthédes, Michasi Ri Thayer, rep, charten Doty, Jahn Wesley 9—Eli Thayer, rep. MeLonghbn, Hugh b—Cavin €: Chatter, rep. ome rien Michael smith, Robert W Bn Ame in J. N—Hensy 1. Dawes, rep. | Al. L. Dawes, rep. Uttareon, Thomas tane®, Jr, Jease Mitchell; Johu Kettle Republicang..........11 | Republicans..........11 | mon, James Murray, John N. Reynolds, John Schappert, si Andrew J. Odell, bernard Reily, James Wallace, Sr., sr : Dennis Ryer, Thomas Augustos Dunn, Charles H. Haxweily THE ELECTION IN DELAWARE. Fitzwilliam ‘Byrdeall, Homer Franklin, Bryan MeCalill? Witurvaro, Del., Nov. 3, 1868. William Henry Doherty Ieane A. Hopper. ‘The following is a copy of the indictment found against the Common Couneil.— ple of tha City and County of New York: —The Jurors of the State of New Pork’ fn and for the baxly of the City and Coun The democratic State ticket and a democratic Logisla ture js elected. Neweastle county gives Whiteley, democrat, for Con- gress, 60 majority. Kent county—167 majority for Whiteley. Sussex county (tive boroughs to hear from)—Whiteley, ty of New York, upon thelr oath, present hat by an act to amend the Charter of the city of New York, duly passed April fourteenth, in the vear eighteen bund a fod nifty seven it was provid that no lease of the public perty t renter given, except as the same may be require tovenai rorporution alreudy existing, aball bo tor” 210 majority. longer period than fm Years aforesaid, dot iv ss ies arore aforesaid, i oath aforena . Newcastle county gives an opposition majority of 20 rite hat onthe iattont' tur nineteenth and twenty r. ‘ot Uetotr, in the year eighteen hundred and fifty Re ee ee came oh the place ‘rarenaid Fernand Wood wenn duly cinta F SEN. or of said cit - Governor... «William Burton .......Democrat, | gaddu inn Wile, Mors amen 2 Healy yi ‘A " james KR. Stee wal J. MeCoonel etes Present nee Ea ane poe € wee iV jutine, Thomas se; wd ¢ ¥ lon nm mm rake, wereduly elected nal Wm. G. Whiteley, dem, | Wm. 6. Whiteley, dem, as Aldermen and members of ‘the Board ot "idermen of aid eae city: and that Henry Smith, Willan Th Mulieeh, Toman Mone ae = yor, John Hauieh, James Reilly, George ieafond, amew % ». Wang im Hi Crane, nrg Hnhes. ’Don- Reception of Gen. Paes in Philadelphia nell, George W. Warner, Jonas N. Phillips, Peter Crawford, SPEECHES OF GEN. PAEZ, SENOK ROJAS AND MAYOR HENKY—INTERESTING CEREMONIES. From tho Philadelphia Bulletin, Nov. 3.) Lewis Franaway, Ledyard Avery, « ennard, Alexander Hemphill, Tmasé }, Hunt, Jobn Koehner, Jobn Van Tine, jena Hooke ie parr ig ay ag Amow Miller, Francia J oole, This afternoon, at two o'clock, was the time fixed for the nity Michael Mel-oughity ‘Charles 10 4 Sob Ta Bante Huph Oren Micheel tain Hebe formal reception ‘of Gen. Paez ‘and the gentlemen ofthe Chapman, | ea gh Ot ‘Vases doce Pee deme Venezuelan Commission, by the Mayor, at the Hailof In- | Miicyeit daha Keteman, Jamon Mirrtay, solu W’ Respobia, dependence. At the hour named, the Commission, headed | Jobn Schappert, Andrew J. Odell, Bernard Reilly, Jamew by Senor Rojas, and ac companied by Gen. Pahz, entered | Wallace, Sen. Dennis Ky wormas Au, ua Dann, Charleg H. Haswell, Fitzwilliam Byrdssll, Tomer Franklp, Bryam the Hall. After the ceremony of introduction had been gone through, Senor Rojas presented Mayor Henry with the decree of the Venezuclean Convention, with the fol lowing remarks:— SPEECT OF SENOR ROJAR. The republic of Venezuela has went us to the United States to fulfil « duty of gratitude, When her oppressors ejected the MeCabill, William Hent rty, Isaac A. Hopper, were duly elected and qualined as a ry bers of the Hoard of Councilmen ot raid And the Jurors aforessid, upen their onth sforesald, do funher prewent; that the fald Fernando Wood, late of tha ‘Sixth big © of the clty a William Wilson, Morgan L. Hinevia exalt, and Jobo Clancy, Bartholomew Hesiys atcaptain who had so bravely fought for her independence, | Thomas W- Adama, James R. Steers, Edward C. fhe man who cachanged do sway of the aword for the empire | Peter Monaghan, u, of law, the Union, with abouniiet poaerenty. Faves pals to th e le ae ational honors. "Phuilade ipa, in iitamn He alte yi Rettaned the part o which itis euutied iy ail the noble acta of | Reilly, George P. ; LW the Staten. National Convention of Venezuela, so soon as | Grane, Henry Hughes, Hugh 0 Donne George W. Warners her chains were broken, by the will of the wople decreed thia | 4 N. Phillips, Peter Crawford, Lewis Franaway, Led: vote of (hanks with the cordtality of « f who remembers Joho pageees, Singnater, Hey _y” costa, 0, fant, the kindness bestowed upon her best loved gon. Accept, Mr. Laer, John Van Tine, Jesse ela, Henry We Mayor, this paper, the cloquenee of which may be auder- oe Miller, Francia John } Mponiet ‘Be stood ‘only by those who have noble hearts and the sentiments Li McLoughlin, Charles 4 of freemen. Hunt, Hugh 0" Michael Robert W. Chapman, Fran! Jones, Jr, Mayor Henny, having received the decree, reptied as fol- lows:— MAYOR HENRY’ REPLY TO SENOR ROJAS. In behalf of the city of Philadelphia, [ receive, with profound respect, the decree of the National Convention of ¥ anes you have been commissioned to deliver. ight Nat a0, oer illustrious fellow countryman vinited thin city, ie mesa on MeCalull, William Henry Doherty and [sane A. lace, thetr_patilic eat af our Lord one ward, elty and county re, eon Jove of the same Litwenth day of October, im ht hundred and fifly Seve, veenid, wilfully, maliciously and unlawfully Jn Wallace, Sen, Dennia Ryer, Thomas Augnatie During Chas 1 Hagwell, Pidewilliam Ryrdsall, Homer Freakin, ie a on ol heopitathty was tendered (0 the exile patriot, as & at the mgt A areviee a tbr gaan of a agree together, and with liberty. In the enjoy ment o ain ; ‘ , ‘which we bare Merete culd nek wtthbold our sympainy | Berenue to the Jurors a kno, to, Mota ‘and evade the pros provisions of the said wet by certain moaus which ware there in hea oi taint, to wit: by wilfully, wu \ewtally- ‘ane mall ® ‘Fenalution, through te and admiration from one who sought tw bestow iudepe aes ‘and proaperity upon his native land. The Tepublie ot pap ge can give ~ ~ gh ber regard for the aol BLO RAD, maliciously passa dier and ver shogee, thea inthus | Common Council of the. ct w York obtaining ( manifesting ber ap recite courte whi inv been it Mayor’ Wereto, which aaid reeoludoa'o iw to ring nee, Permit me, Sr to arknowledge the and eloquent terms comptroller be, and be Is hereby, direct tm whieh you have made mention of the city of Fhiladelphia, ‘ethic Orphen Asylum that portiom and to ashure you of ta beat wishes forthe (all success of yout of Jaud bounded northerly by Fifly-wecuud street, southerly by Ronorable Pity Grst street, easterly by Fourth ne, and westerly by land belonging tovalt institution, at the rate of one daliar lar pee annum rental so long ae sau! Jenda shell be eos for the use of raid Roman Catholic Orphan ' oboe Without taking Tcouk ‘th fit ae ut leave of you T could not, with satiafaction, re do, pe A pads hg acy Tecollectionaot tee day when hat the tine and place atorenaid, the an ae JF geperous recept change) ing slapevanen inte 5 PemiPie wend Tilda onet corel te beassne Intutly the anid the Mayor, “Altermen fad ‘ow iy. and that they ‘upon my heart. The Traders ct ‘North American. required by by any existing covenanta to "grant a hase fionger than sen yeare. their oath aforesaid, do fur- Jobn Clan Huss, wet with Jor deem tour highest reward to possess ‘toa honorable men, “Presrat, T pray, you, Mr, yor, to thone who Kirooe wasty entrusted to your care the interests of their city, the sincere regard and esteem of an old soldier, who in your country bas acquired much by example, e above all, learned admire more fous hospitality im which this happy ri did MEPLY OF THE MAYOR TO GENWRAL PARE, lution, and the seme wae duly certted by the Clerk of sid - Beard of Aldermen. 1 an son a ia fel Toliadeiphie for the | And the jurors sforesald, upon thelr oath aforesaid, do furs though Philadelphia has but seldom been bey re ther present, That in further purstance and furtherance sence during thr pertod that an un) exiled you the seb! combiontion , <— ube from your native land, her citizens are no strangers '0 Jour Witham MH. Bulwe! fflorts n the canse of freelom, and to your iy. . Bickford, Fequitted servicer. Happtty, fir, are not always Lao? Hugh © W. ynsretetul. Faction may far awhile the mer of ua. | Jone N Crawtord, tional benefactors. but popular intelligence which isthe | Avery, John 5 sapeier only sure basiaot free government, must sooner or later ren | John Rochner, John Van Sora uat rowers. , A Sigma hice baa tor ts tans Sai ‘Aimce Miller. ad Of the prea, cant. in the exyoyanent ofeuch bi te (iron Michael bith odert W. Chapman whieh the: have bees reds Tt ie rent ~ 4 ames Murray John N. ‘Weynsits Sainoms corviews, iat aii more then engi years bectshascon, | 3. Odell, Bernard Reilly, Stes Wall x Re He Seale tee ory ie jaawe Pitewill fan MeCahat, William Henry at the ward, ofty and coun~ ay of Gewober afurenald, wit. in favor Of, and ald aud ne ie in tie pom as Couneilinen as afore sald, and did obtate the approval of the sald Board of Couneil- men of auch Feaointion, aod the mine was duly certibed by te Clerk of the anid Td of Councilmen. And the jurors aforesaid, vipon their oath sforeeatd, 4a further preseut, that ta pursuance of (be sald combination ar conspiracy, the’ anid Bernande Wood, county aforesaid, on the (wenty fir day of said Gia. wilfully, matictonsly na ninvetully \ teeta Fesolution, ae Mayer of nd wien bia theret Ma atthe oem "oF the state tn such came mate Themas Augustus Denn, Charles TL Homer Franklin, Br: A. Hopper. gouty 20 carneatiy rong retnrn, ant that your haw paartite of Venerusla look tk i wuidanee. Tt ie, implicit voniidenoe for tre By reaal Slraggies of Bown American republics. Mememtons fo national berces abd statermen adorn these wails. With their ‘ates and their services, in kindred cause to thit which has your own lite and energies, you are re fa mi Cold thie sllent sesembly oC the wing ant at this moment invoked hither { you as their worthy co-luborer ia vibe faune oF i ir. accompanied by the Comaucioners, rhom your cout has sent for your reall, you leave our shores, and under the shrdow of our national Bg, reach the people who so anuaras'y await you, bear with you the assurance that the ritizena of the North American States are not indifferent i the fortunes of their sister republic; but are the earneat well wishera of ile progress and prosperit permit me to add, that they must ever entertain towards yourself a respectful admiraion for your virtues which have tlusteated owe triale aad ce 6 their oath: forenatd, do farther hat the Mayor, Aldermen and yf the municipal corporation, "and oe fuck, sued, and of akingsnd holding present ety of New York ti capable of tate, ing, log verses now ily emied granting lasers und w lling the same The speakers were all creeted with hearty applause. <r ee N At the conclusion of the interesting ceremonies General ee ee ee tee reer one aveaen Paez received the congratulations of a large namber of Fa'und ‘ity seven, 8 wae declared that Bo lease 4 citizens, and the distinguished party soon after left the Hail. General Paez spoke in Spanieh torpreted by Senor Ke)» the public property thereafter to be, give. except s¢ the same might be naqtired by covenants of the Corporatta already exe piel than ten yours, aud that made hy public auetion, ror fis remarks were in i be for a longer ath the,anid act of City Intelligence. hea York, bo pamed Memrixe oF TAXrATER®—ReSOLCTIONS Pasum ro Revorw | Lorther provided that apy officer of the eity pe. wiifally violate or e le any of the Ter CY GOVERNMENT. —A large and respectable inceting harier shall be deemed guilty of a ew of taxpaying citizens took place tact Monday evening at thelr jurors aforesaid, upon al do present — he twenty first day of October, [nthe year one thot ‘hat, on tt the corner of Forty ninth street and Rieventh avenue, to py cht handed ome Gfty seven, «! the Sixth ward of the city: give expression to their sentiment the endject of re- | of Rew Toth, Fernando Weed (naming the Aldermen aad Conse there were officersof wa cumen already apes ited), then efty government. And the jurors aforesaid, upon their afore said, de further preseyt—Thot the seid several ofhcers of And of waid Corporation, the sald Ta tee and Councilmen above named, Public duty, and with intent to violate and evade of sald charter, on sail twenty firet diy of October, Inst aforesaid, at the ward, cy an! county aforeanhl, wilfullj and oniawtully did violate ‘apd rw thi provisions of charter, by voting for and in pasting reseltion, tn due form of law, direet ler of the C2 of New York te lease to the ‘Orphan A rte reale In the ened city belong! mivtal Gammon et forming the city government and carrying ovt varions improvements in their lorality, whieh have deemet necessary for reveral years. They passed four resolu lntions—one to the effect that, ae the municipal govern. ment has become eo corrupt as not to take into considera tion the carrying out of measures for the pablic good when their own interests ave concerned, a thorough re: form of the municipal government is immediately neces sary. The others state? that the running of small care on the Eleventh avenue below Fifty third street ie an indie. pensable cou nee to the residents on and mear that | street, soul itty first street, east by Pe avenue; that the construction of Hers ou the North river, | went by ined belonging to satt ee 4 up town, and the establishment of common schools | than ten rears: to wit. it at otoan Catholic throughout tty r part of the city, are alo absolutely axe pit te io ibe mn ease of the said i] necessary. Committees Were appointed and grcat harmo. put ip at pablie anction, tobe let or tensed to Ge ny prevailed, and the meeting atjourned t meet again at | as provided, and seu the peace of the nO distant day Of New Vork aud thet 4 ay sure, Pree ox Rast Sttreeera Sener. —Betweon nine and tea — —oe o'clock on bron bs othe od wee dievovered on the Obituary. secon floor of the dwelling howe No. 06 Fast Sixteenth LORD CHARLES WELLPSLEY street occupied by Alfred Thorn The firemen extin hed at an early bour on Satarday morning, 9th inet., a6 guished the fire. The damage to the (arnitare will be | Combolt park, Wilts, Lord Charles Wellesley was ihe cane the two sons of the late illustrious Duke o¢ cling ton, bn Aw hgh EP te the Cinlef Seeretary’s a ed entered the po in Lom ata unt! be obtained the regimental rank oon be went on half pay for three years. ie Baer, eee he regiment, the Fifteenth foot, to Canada, on the outbreak of the rebettion. He returned in 1840, in command a8 Liew~ tenant Colonel of that corps, from which he rosired i@ Marelt, 1844. His lordship was for several Ho f Commons, having represented Soutl Angust, 1842, to July, 1852. At the year he was elected for Windsor ©. W. Grenfell. In Febreary signed, from inatili hout $2,000; insured for $8,000 in the New York Fire and Marine theurance Company. The howse is owned by Gerard Stuyvesant. It ie damaged about $800 or $1,000 and is insured for $6,000 in the Loriflard Insurance Gem . The fire is supposed to have originated from a curtain blowing against a lighted candle. la consequence of a leak in the gas pipes the gar was shut of i can dies lighted for uke during the evening, and of the candles, no doubt, was placed too near tot Prose Fioat.—A prize fight occurred yesterday mornin at Bergen fill, for $60 a side, between two youus pos: iste named Miller and Schinge, in which the latter was defeated in three rounds, in thirty minates. The seoomd arta omy ollowing year, be re~ for Miller was Bob. Hyde, and for Sch’ nge. James fave H+ gat i ng to i ia Oa to ara te alias “Dan Boy.’ No arrests were m riiamentary deties, In / what I< termed a “liberal conser TES GATE SUIOIES. trade and al! the great progressiv Naw Yorn, Nov os Sir Robert Peel. Dering the adminietration of that emis 2 oe * ae nent statesman the appoontment of Chief Banerry In today's Hmrary Tread a statement of the death of | and Clerk Marshal to ber Ma which he “4 John Stilwell Jones, by suicide, with the K that said | July, 1846, Lor . aaued the aot an We Jones was the son of the late Col. Jones, of the Seventh ' nto Dresden in September, 1842, i@ Regiment. My friend, Col. Jones is get living, with a of Saxony with the Order of the large and exemplary family aronnd bi in his abson: tas bub a Jury, teh de counting myself as one of his oldest friends. T beg to ad S aa you to contradict the story that «aid J & Jones was o oe when : the Colonel's family. The ‘lecoased not a relative of h i . he Colo A KEM 6 Wall stroot