The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-14

Mr. Clays majority in this district 1877 votes, and
Davis majority in lS43, S72
In the tenth district Tibbatts, dem) reelected to
Congress by majority of l24. His majority in ls4s,
was 343
The sixth district elects George R. McKee, the regu
lar wing candidate by large majority over both his
competitors, George Adams, Wing; and John p Martin.
democrat. This is the district long represented by
NJ. Clay's right hand" man, John White.
The ninth district Judging from the returns received,
snga aer ts gaye Ss Clay majority of aas
Third district judging from present appearances.
Henry Grden, whig will be elected by majority OF six
seven hundred Atchson, the democratic candi
date Partial returns from each county in the district
place Order $50 votes ahead Of his opponent
In the fourth district there is evidently wing gain,
James T. Bell wing taking the lead of his opponent
Caldwell. who succeeded in ls43 by the wings running
two candidates
In the seventh district, Thompson whig is reelected
by majority of AGO. MIR. Clays majority in the district
was 700.
ded 1t will probably stand wings to democrats.
NORTH CARoLrsA.-In the fifth and sixth Districts the
democratic candidates, J. C.Dobbin and j. T. Mckay,
are elected by large majorities. No change.
There is considerable interest felt with regard to the
ninth district formerly represented by Kenneth Ragner
Only five counties of the ten comprising the district
have been heard fir m yet, and Biggs democrat, has
overcome in these within very few votes the usual
to one Bggs is elected; His opponent is D. Outlaw,
new candidate, Ragner having declined.
Dobbin democrat is elected Haughton, wing, by
majority of 1900 to 1900 In Wayne his majority is
6s4 In Wake about AGO. Raleigh in this county gives
Of between 100 and 200.
In Robson county, democrats all elected. For Con-
gress McKay's dem majority Meares wing, about
IOO-gan since the Fall, SO. In Sampson, McKs majo-
rity 800.
In Warren county majority of Daniel, dem., over
Bond wing, for Congress, $50.
INDIANA MISUNDERSTANDING from the returns re
ceved and they too incomplete to give in detail 1t
be conceded that the democratic candidates
elected in the lst I'D 3d. 5h 9TH Sth and 10th Districts
and that the wings have succeeded in the 9TH and 9Th
leaving the 18th District in which the democratic cand
date succeeded in 1913 by majority of three sl
in doubt The delegation in the last Congress stood
eight democrats to two wings.
There being United States Senator to elect the poll
cians counting the election of members Of the Leg
sature with interest than that Of members of Con-
gress The democrats have already gained four mem.
bers, and the wing majority in the last Legislature
only votes, they have probably secured
jorty on joint ballot They may, however, loose in the
other counties.
ALABAMA ELEcrIoN.-The returns from Alabama
coming in very slowly. Nathaniel Terry, the regular
democratic candidate is running about even with his
volunteer democratic opponent, John L. Martin In Mo-
bile county Martin leads few votes this being generally
a wing county.
The wings have candidates for Congress only in the
first and second distrcts-Wm. Dunn the former, and
Henry billiard IN the latter In Mobile county, which
usually wing Dargan has secured majority OF 20S to
start with and will probably be elected.
MlssoURi-Tbe election in this Slate il merely for
members of State Convention. In ST. Louis the Native
Americans carried their whole ticket, with the excep
ton Of DR.. Adreon, by about 100 majority