Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-09

Dist IL H. Smith, democrat.
" 2-Moses T. OdeU, democrat.
3-Beajamia Wood, democrat
Al Z. hGrigan, democrat.
5-Wm. Wall, republican,
6-F. A. Conkng, republican.
=" 7-Efiah IFad, democrat
81. C. Deiaplaine, democrat.
q" g. Ha,qht, democrat
" l0-Chas. Fl Van Wyck, republican.
" IL Sylvester, republican.
" l2-Stephen Baker, republican.
" l3-Abram B. DIN, republican.
l4-ErdstuS Corning democrat.
15-,Jas. b. Mexican, republican
lev. a. Wheeler, republican.
is. n. Sherman, republican
Is TiJJad, democrat
" l9-Richard Franchot, republican
20-Roscoe Conkling, republican.
" PR. H. DUEL, republican.
d" 22-W. Z. Lansing, republican.
pa. w. Clark, republican.
24-Cnas. b. Sedgwic republican.
25-Theodore M. Pomeroy, republican.
26-J. p. Chamberlain, republican.
" PA S. Diyen, republican.
&" Or. B. Van Valkenburgh, rep.
" 29-Altred Ely, republican.
3l-Burt Van Horn, republican.
32-E. q. Spaulding, republican
" 33-R. E. Fenton, republican.
The fusionists made very desperate efforts
10 defeat republican candidates for congress.
The Albany Evening Journal gives specimen
OF the means employed in this direction in the
following account ofproceedings in the Albany
district, where the fusionites had for their can.
didate Erastus Corning, the vastly rich presi-
dent of the New York Central railroad The
Journal is making reply to something in the
Atlas and Argus =
of result which has cost its candidates
more than $4,000, and utterly demoralized its
party, is peculiarly gratifying, we do not envy
the tusonists their triumph. For more than
two weeks, money has been distributed with a
prodigality never before witnessed. The
towns were supplied with large sums last
week. and on Monday, fearing that enough
had not been done, messengers were sent with
more. Every protesting republican in the city
or county, base enough TO take pieces OF Sill
ver' was purchased. In the city and county,
corrupting offers were made to every voter
whose standing and character did not forbid
it, In Berne Cumberland, New Scotland, and
probably in other towns, five, six, and seven
dollars were freely offered and paid for votes
Indeed SO well was the game understood, that
i'll addition to the floating votes, hundreds of
USiAoCldte uV'liaiiNSu pay lOi foslio tlASAt O"A
ticket"
The money and influence of the iusionites
were used chiefly in such congressional dis
tricts as offered them the best hope of success.
Under these circumstances the republicans
have done better than was feared.
In New York city, the republicans have
succeeded to elect james W. White, their
candidate for judge OF the superior court,
John Keyser, their candidate for registe", and
VIM. r. Stewart, their candidate for supervis.
or. They have also elected in the city six
members of the assembly, one more than
they had last year. The New York Tribune,
speaking of the republican Publications in the
city on Tuesday evening, says
"Here and there might have been found
~eserter from the Union ranks vainly endeav-
orlng to convince people that he was a staunch
republican, and voted that ticket ON the sly,
and that the only reason why lie joined the
tusionists was on account OF his employers,
who feared the Union would be dissolved if
Lincoln was elected"
The New York Legislature will stand as fol
lows Senate, (which holds over firm last
year, republicans %, democrats 8 Assembly,
now elected, republicans So, fusoniss SO, as
nearly as can now be ascertained. This leg
islature will be quite able to re-elect Mr.. Sew
ard.