The true Democrat., 1856-11-04
From Washington City.

Compress democdtac 6y targe n1gj0rsty-Tre-
 sidentiay prospects - Buchanan's election c
 "fred taoe'-F illnaou,mers atbbeir tricks"
 -ac., etc
 Washington, D. C., Oct. IS, 1856.
 The recent elections have resulted most gloriously for the national democracy and makes the election of our candidate "a fixed fact" It will be well to post up the books, and see how the chances stand.
 In Florida an election was held for Governor. Congressman and Legislature. This State has been claimed for months by the Know Moth. ings, and they made every exertion to carry it.. But the result IS most decisive democratic victory, electng our candidates for Governor and Congress, and a majority of the legislature, by large majorites.
 The next State voting was Delaware, when supervisors of elections were voted for and the contest was warm, but the democrats carried the State by l86 majority. At the last State election the Know Nothing majority was 1000. This State will certainly vote for Buchanan in November, and elect democrat to Congress in place of the present Know Nothing abolition incumbent, Cullen.
 In Connecticut town elections were held. and the contest was warm, but the result indicates that the State is thoroughly democratic. and f will vote for Buchanan in November. Pennsylvania voted on last Tuesday for three State officers, Legislature and Congressman. and before this reaches you the shouts of the fri. umphant democracy will have greeted you. It IS indeed a glorious victory, rendered the more so by the manner in which it was fought and won. The democrats, as in all the States north, occupied the same position and took the same grounds upon the slavery question, as the democrats in the southern States and met the combined forces of aboitionism, Know Noth lnglsm and all the other isms, and gave them a sound drubbihg.' We have elected our State officers by at least 5000 majority; 15 Congressmen, thus making a clear gain of 10 members, and have the Legislature by consi derabie majority, which secures the United States Senator to be elected. Previous to the election the democrats claimed that Mr. Buch- anan was at least 10000 votes stronger than the State ticket and his majority in November will count by tens of thousands. On the Con- gressional ticket our majority will not fall short of 10000.
 In Indiana the democrats have made a clear sweep, defeating the fusionists some 8 or 10000 electing their Governor, members of Congress and majority of the Legislature, which secures two United States Senators. In this State as in Pennsylvania, there was complete fusion of all the lsms against the democracy. who took the same position the democrats every where have taken on the slavery question, and the re- suit is complete vindication of the nationality of the party. In the Congressional delegation We gain SIX members.
 Ohio has gone for the black republicans not withstanding the democrats gain nine and pos sbly eleven members of Congress, thus dis placing some of the most objectionable black Republicans of the present Congress with sound national men. We have upon the whole cause to rejoice at the result in this State, and from the manner in which the tide is now setting it is not impossible for the electoral vote of the State to be cast for Buchanan.
 The results of these elections indicate that the next Congress will be decidedly democratic, as we shall certainly make other gains in New Jersey, New York, Michigan, New Hampshire, Connecticut WiSconcin and Illinois, not to speak of the southern States.
 The indications are that Buchanan will certainly carry the following States:
 Connecticut 6; New Hampshire, 5; New Jersey, z; Pennsylvania, 27; Delaware, 3; Ma ryland, 8; Virginia, 15; North Carolina, 10; South Carolina, 8; Georgia, 10; Florida, 3; Ala bama, 9; Louisiana, 6; Texas, A. Mississippi 7: Arkansas 4; Tennessee, 12; Kentucky, 12 h. diana, B; Missouri, g.; Illinois, II; Calfor- nia, f.
 Making ln the aggregate 193 electoral votes, or fl more than necessary to elect him.
 Fremont will certainly carry from present Publications the following States:
 Maine, &; Vermont, 5; Massachusetts, l3; Ohio, 23; Iowa, 4.
 Making in the aggregate 5 electoral votes.
 The following States at this time are oonsi- dered doubtful, but under the present aspects, tne chances are that Buchanan will carry all or at least majority of them
 New York, 35; Rhode Island, 3; Michigan, 6; Wisconcn, 5
 Notwithstanding the bright prospects of Mr. Buchanan the Fillmorites are very anxious that he Shoald withdraw and the democrats vote for their candidate, as they say to prevent the election of Fremont. There is some signi- ncance Tn the fact, that the Know Nothngs here Tn the south are equally as much {" down in the mouth" at the recent black republican defeat as members of the black republican party themselves could be, and as they can work and vote for black republican candidates for Co., vernor and Congress- such as Lewis D. Camp bell, Galusha A. Graw, John R. Edie and others Tn preference to national democrats it is not so much the fear of the election of Fremont that induces them to require of the democracy such asacrhce. If such be the case however they can rest quiet, as there is now no sort of dan- ger on that score; but, if they cannot be satis- ied with the flight before them" let them do as many of their party in the south will do, vote for Buchanan.
 Prices for land warrants have improved lightly, and they are now selling at the follow ing quotations
 40 acre warrants at S1 10 per acre
 80 Q4
 l6O e4 e
 An election was also held in South Carolina for members ofCongress and Legislature, which resulted as usual.
 Yours, etc., ARKANSAS.