The Daily Union

In Mobile	-	148	In Wilcox	-	116
Baldwin	-	6	Clarke	-	395
Conecuh	-	74
Butler	-	350			511
Monroe	-	140
Marengo	-	80

Montgomery	-	-	198
Macon	-	-	721
Russell	-	-	305
Pike	-	-	144
Barbour	-	-	8
Covington	-	-	29

Alabama Election.

Democratic gain 3,595 votes in the 1st, 2d, and 3d districts.

First District.-The majority for Alston (whig) over Sellers (dem.) will not far exceed 250 votes. In 1847 the whig majority was 452; and the majority for General Taylor last year was thirteen hundred votes! We give below the majorities as we have received them:

Alston's majority:

Sellers' majority:

798

This gives Alston a majority of 250, in eight counties.

Washington county, the only one to be heard from, will probably reduce the majority to 250 votes.

Second District.-The majority for Hilliard (whig) over Pugh (dem.) will be about 835 votes. The majority for Gen. Taylor was three thousand and four votes!

The majorities for Hilliard and Pugh are:

For Hilliard.

For Pugh.

Henry 225

Dale, reported, 206

Coffee, 139

570

Hilliard's majority, 835.

Third District.-Harris (democrat) is elected over Hunter (whig.) Majority not ascertained.

Fourth District.-The majority for Inge (dem.) over Baldwin (whig) is 420 votes. The majority for Inge over Murphy in 1847 was 160. Gen. Taylor's majority in this district was two hundred and fifty-one votes. We give below the vote for Inge and Baldwin:

In the 5th, 6th, and 7th districts, democrats are known to be elected, but the returns are not yet in.

In the 1st, 2d, and 4th districts the vote for Congress shows a gain of THREE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-NINE votes on the majority for General Taylor.

Syllacoga, (Ala.,) August 13, 1849.

To the Editors of the Union:

The election in this, the 7th congressional district of Alabama, has resulted in the re-election of the Hon. F. W. Bowdon over his Taylor competitor, Gen. J. T. Bradford, by a majority of about 1,150 votes-being an increase for the democracy since the presidential election of more than 600. The legislature will be democratic.

All hail!

The Salem Gazette says:

"The elections, thus far, turn out pretty much as we expected-the whigs losing in the slave States on account of General Taylor's well understood determination to sanction the Wilmot Proviso, if Congress should enact it and gaining in the free States for the same reason.

Gen. Taylor's friends in the slave States supported him on the ground of his well known opposition to the Wilmot Proviso. When they begin to doubt his honesty, they will, of course, abandon him. So far from this being the case at present, we notice that Gen. Taylor's friends still claim the whig party of the North as being the only party opposed to abolitionism.

It would be difficult, we fancy, for the Gazette to point to any free State where the whigs have made any very sensible gain at the recent elections. Lowell Adv.

	For Inge.	For Baldwin
Greene	-	783	1047
Pickens	-	1020	932
Samter	-	988	932
Tuscaloosa	-	869	1014
Fayette	-	1005	300
		4665	4245