The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1850, Page 1

NO. 5989. WHOLE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, ARRIVAL or THR ALABAMA AT NEW ORLEANS. ‘VERY IMPORTANT FROM CALIFORNIA, ANOTHER* DESTRUCTIVE CONGLAGRATION N NCISCO. SAN FRA Immense Imports of Gold Dust. &e , So., &e. The steamship Alabanw, Capt. Foster, arrived eat New Orleans on Friday, the Ist inst., from Cha- ges, with late and important intelligence trom Ca- lifornia. Accerding to our brief telegraphic despatch, dated on Friday at New Orleane, there has been another destructive fire in San Francisco—the third conflagration that has visited that city within the last mx months. This last disaster ended in the destruction of over a hundred buildings. These repeated disasters, by floods and fires, in California, have fallen heavily upon some of our ‘commercial houses; and it is not unlikely, from ‘the immense accumulation of goods for the fall and winter trade in San Francisco, that the tosses upon our merchants will be as heavy from this third conflagration as from either of the pre- ceding, if the purport of our brief despatch may be relied upon. San Francisco has to contend with two great disadvantages. It is built of wood, and chiefly of pine, the most combustible, of all timber, which, after exposure to the six or seven months of the dry season, becomes as inflammable as tinder. The location of the city, too, is, perhaps, the windiest in the world, a strong gale for the most of the day blowing in from the sea, a suction created by the intense heat of the great interior valley. Besidee, there is, of necessity as yet, an imper- fect pelice system in San Francisco, a large and increasing loose population, and a great want of fire engines and an efficient fire department. The city, therefore, has to run all the chances of its combustibie materials, the effect of the late dry season, the wiads, and @ large idle population. and the only wonder is that it has eseayed so well. ‘This last destructive fire was immediately to be re- trieved, and although it fell heavily upon the en- cerprising people of the new State, it did not add much to the fisencial crisis mentioned by the last But there is another side to the picture. The good and bad come together. By the regular ateamers—the Georgia, Cherokee, and the Em- pire City—due in a few days, three millions of gold duet are expected. The winter, or rainy season, Was about setting in—the miners, with their gold dust, were leaving the mines for San Fran- cisco, and hence the unnsual shipments auticipated. The accounts from the mines ere good. New discoveries coutioued to be made. ‘With plenty of gold, San Francisco and New ‘York can submit to the losses of a fire and an inua- dation, now and then. The passengers by the Alabama, asa matter of course, have cansiderable gold with them Annexed is reported as the latest aspect of the Sen Francisco market:— Viowr was in good request, at $14 a $16 for Chill, im 200 Ib. sacks and oweet Western, at $1! 2a 812. Bricks were calling moderately, at $204 Coal had a downward tendency. Coffes prices heavy. Luimber continued in good steady aud rather improving prices. Tes w plenty, prices im consequence firm. ¥ arnt was little inquired for, firm; tales of mees pork at $228 $24; 207 prime at $16. Butter, 260.2400. Lard, 180.0250. Preverved meats were dell, Money market firm. Gold dust, $16 12891025 si News from the isthmus, New Oarwans, Nor 1, 1950 ‘The steamer Aladame has arrived from Charres She qtports thet the heatth of the Lethmas wa that the excitement relative to t tion in New Grenada had died « to tall, though it had produced bi onda, which vere in such order as to eaatio ali to pase over with slight diMeulty Political Affairs. YN@RESSMAN ELECTED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. Oonconn, Nov. 2, 1880. The following are the official retarna of the election ‘n the Third Congressional District of New Hampshire, to fill the pince of James Wilson, whig:— Merriron. 4: ateos ‘Perki Beatiering. me... Morrison's piursiity sereeeee oS Notwithrtand!es that Morrison is elected by a play ality vote, it is pretty certain that his reat will be contested, as it is coatended t Perkins hat been elected by 217 majority, through the vote of the Mer- rimac towns, which were not Io the district at the time of Gen Wilson's election, but hare since been added. DEMOCRATIC ¢ THWE WHOS IN MASSACHUSETTS Bosrox, Nov. 2, 1850, ‘The Whig State Central Committes, this morning publich on appes! to the whigs of the commonwealth, It is bighty laudatory of the Mon. Robert 0. Win- hrop. % ‘the Hon, Sami. 1. Wally soce the nomination tor Congrer! Horace Mann's Destructive Fire. Uriea, Now 2, 1850. The Syracuse and Ution Railroad shops at the Oneida depot, were consumed by fire last night. The fire was Uscovered by the conductor of the Kastern train. Several new coaches were burnt, with one locomotive large smount of lnmber, &c. It originated im e biackemith's shop. Arrest and Mesewe of a Mardercr, Pirtsncnos, Nov. 2, 1850. Patrick Caper aliea Baltimore Pat, acoused of mur- dering @ wetchtaan lo Philadelphia, arrested by police” cqnan Fox, has been reseued by bis friends, and Pox terribly abused ‘ Pork Packing at Cinetnnatl, &o. Orvorsratr, Nov, 2, 1850. Aathe packing teason approaches, the excitement ia jhe hog market increases, Buyers have appeared in ‘cur market at $5 40 per 100 Ibs., but as yet there are ono sellers, The former satistpate omen NE RUA henaanere and the partege on boats to St. Loals Loon. THE NEW YORK HERALD. Highly Interesting from Texas. THE VOTE OF THE PEOPLE ON ACCRPTING THR BOWN- DAKY BILL— MEASURES AGAINST THE INDIANS, BTC. Paiwapetrnra, Nov. 2, 1850, Late dates trom Texas {nform us that it was decided in Galveston, by a vote of 125 against 62, to sccept of Pearce’s Compromise bill for the settlement of the boundary dispute between Texas and New Mexico, A very small vote was polled. At Huntsville, im Walker county, there were 222 votes for the bill, and only 24 against it. To Hays county. the vote was small, but there wasa majority in favor of the bill. Milan county, as far as heard from, goes against the acceptance of tke bill, Gen. Brooke has issued orders to ail the commanders Of the interior military posts, to pursue and punish tuch of the ravages as participated in capturing and carrying off the hters of Mr. Thomas, from the neighborhood of 8an Antonio. The San Antonio Ledger states that the Mexican Boundary Commissioners bave nearly finished sur- veying the road from Indianola to El Paso. The South and the Union, THE VOICE OF GEORGIA. Savanwan, Nov, 1, 1850. The friends of the Union, in Chatham county, Geo. lest evening met in Jarge numbers in this city, for the purpose of showing their approval of and ratifying the compromise measures passed by Congress at ite late session. Spirited addresses were delivered bys number of eminent speakers, and resolutions were adopted avowing the determination of the meeting to stand by the Union and maintain the compromise, as the only means of preserving peace. The meeting throughout was most enthusiastic. THE VOICE OF MISSISSIPrT. Bartimore, Nov. 2, 1850. Judge Sharkey recently addressed a great Union meeting, at Natchex, Miss., at which he declared, in the language of the lamented Jackson, that “theUnion must und sball be preserved.” He asserted that o majority of the members of the Nasbrille Convention were decidedly opposed to disunion, tor Foote has been welcomed to Jackson, Miss, by a great procession and the firing of cannon The General will immediately commence canvassing the State against disunion. The Press of Misstssippt. Gincixnari, November 2, 1850. ‘The fcrty-eix papers publirhed in Mississippi, are thus clarified ;— Whig and for Union. . Democratic and tor Unton,. Democratic and avowedly Democratic agitationists...... Democratic, tavoring the Governor's Proclamation, but opposed to disurion as present remedy, Unknown,....... Potal, vercccess ‘The Latest from Washington. CABINET MEETING—DIFFICULTY AMONG TLOYERS oY THE INCERIOR DEPARTMENT—THR i OREGON SURVEYORSHIP—HUM BUG RELATIVE TO A | OCLAMATION, ETC. PECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. | Wasnixeton, Nov, 2, 1850. There was a cabinet meeting to-day. Mr. Butter- grain of popcorn ona hot griddle. He power of appointment in the Land Office | Department; but Mr, Stuart, Secretary of the Inte- | rior, has overculed. Me. B.has, consequently, appealed to the President. It is a well ascertained fact that this Mr. Butter- | field will bave to go out of office. His ingratitude to | B. Lisle Bmith, of Chicago, and to John B. Mark, together with the falsifieation ef bis pledge to the former, bave sll been laid before the Presi Mr. Goedman, of Illinois, declines the Sfrveyor Generalehip of Oregon, and the office vill be tendered to Edmund B. Greene, of New York. oblished in the Baltimore Clipper, of the army and navy to co-operate with the United States Marshals, jn Massachusetts, in the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave Law, isa hambug. No such or- | der had been lssurd up to the time of the adjournment of the cabinet meeting today, at 2 o'clock, The Case of the Mayor of Pittsburgh, &c. Pritseurnam, November 2, 1850. remo Court bas decided against the Mayor— the opinion was filed after adjournment. Mr Barker Faves 06 usual, but bis power is gone. * The city is quiet. ‘There are seven feet of water in the cheunel of the Ohio River, nd } Presipent Fintsore any tar Fvarrtive Stave Law.—-The following incident is told in a letier from the Werehington correspondent of Tuesday's querer: Provision market geacraily | hed gentl Jeman from the West—an ex- on Mr Villa 4, after exchang- by the President how the Fugitive Slave in the West ! ‘The reply eu, that the | Stete, would doubtlers " 0 was defend the constitution resumed Mr. Fill would exvente thir war the fnetant | letter, wir, what “fo the very letter, sir,” the President—“ to the very be the comseqnentes,”’ Union relates another incidett, «stated that the President declared s determined to execute faithfully the fowitive slave law, cad would appoint no man to cifice who might be called upon aed wonld not zealously cooperate in its execution.—National dntelligcncer. the Hon. Judgos ohelt Maire Workers Archer Guinon tof Superior Court reversed, and venire de nove Timothy Hi. Maine ve. Henry I. King.—New trial granted, coste to abide the erent. We. D. Thompson vs. Augutine Valarin —Judg- ment of Buperior Court reversed, venire de novo awarded. Ther, Vermilyea ads. Corneline Bogart —New trial granted, costs to abide the event . B Socket eds. Peter Convey, Jv—Iudgmont of ag Pt rt affirmed }. Baldwin ads. Chas. Lowie—New trial denied, with costa. Mery 11. Bolton Fret DePeyster.--Ovder of spe- elal term ofirmed, with costs. Charles Maven The People.—Jadgment of Gen- eral Besnons affirmed: [This is the notorious care efabortion, for which penalties of imprisonment and fine were impored } John Grij 4 Jacob La Wall.—Appeal dieminsed id withou' jotion to rejadiee toa mon Pleas afirmed. 16 there cases the constitutionsilly of she judgments LJ carcethe pution: LS = on aang taken in the Court of Sessions, fe efirm Exec'vs of Lourent Salis os. Julia Vail ond Ovmre— Decree of Special Term affirmed, with costs, Leonard Brown vs. Albert Comstock —Motion to strike cause from calendar granted, without coste The People —The like decision. . Davis and Brooks.—Jvdgment of Supe- her Murray ce. Smith's Fecutors —Sudgment, of v and renire de novo avarded. . S. Fan Rensselacr vt. Hudeon BR. Order of Term reve without costa bm. Crist os. Ber. i Dry k Rank —The like decision. jamn. M. Whitelock ve, Votkert 1", Roth.—Order of \pecial Term affirmed, with costs. Alfred North os, The Same.—The like decision. Anthony Maire ads. Sami. E. Fi ink.—Ordor of Special ‘Term reversed sithout costs, and # reference ordered to inquire whether the particn have violated the In- : Edward Plent vs. Long Island R. R. Co. —Motion de- nied, corte eeken Chill ve. Leavitt, Receiver —Order of special term 4. with corte. rity fo eile & Poitton.—Jadgment of b Nae sens ctart Sheriff.—Judgment of Superior nent v9. Michort Lacowr Judgment of pi W, Woiler ve. Francis H Salma —New trial hap pone v4, Heder BR. R. Co. Order of term firmed, with corte Tas. Co. +s, Alanso J. Drummond.— of soother ith sta, Samuel F Clarkson vs. George J. Rapelye —Order of special term + firmed, witheat costs ae SP. ond ads. John S Fracer.- Demarret allowed, b leare to amond om payment of corte. | wools of the Turkish exnpire should, in our humble field, Commlesioner of the Land Office, is hopping | opinion, be imported into the United States on the | expressed his admiration of the ferves. ' —Order of special term } rr | Boston, Oct. 28, 1850. Amm Pey's Vist to the Lowell Factories —His | Impressions and Remarks—His Visit to the Schools of Boston, §c. | On Thursday, Amin Bey and hie mite, accom- panied by Mr. J. W. Paige, proceeded to visit the | , factories of Lowell, He exanmmed sherm in detail, | ‘from the buildings in which the mw material is | | first carded, to those where the primts are packed for transportation to Boston. He was much struck | with the excellent system of the factories, and | good order which prevailed everywhere. The extent to which water power 1s used in the United | States, he said, ought to enable the Americans to | furnish cotton goods as cheap as those of England, | especially as the former produced the raw material, | and paid no duty on it. Americans first introduced | cotton cloths into Turkey, but the manufacturers | of Great Britain have long since stopped their sale, | by the importation to that country of a cheaper | article, and of a lighter weight and finer texture. | Cotton twists are also imported extensively into Turkey, Persia and Georgia; and the Bey was much struck with what was told him, that America could not take any part in this trade, on account of ' her goods being more expensive than those from _ the steam looms of England. He examined several pieces of the goods, and expressed his ad- miration at their superior quality; and the sim, city of their colors and res. Amin Bey says | the harems of Lowell are foes too large. 7, |. At noon, he wit) the spectacle of the opera- , tives —, out of the factories to their homes | to dinner. This is a sight Boe, “American” —indeed, quite ** New England;” and, perhaps, no part of the world can present the spectacle of some thousands of young females engaged together in | public factories, conducting themselves with entire | propriety, and sustaining so high end unblemished | a character as the Lowell girls. What a contrast with the position of females in his own country. | He also visited, with, apparently, very great in- | terest, the carpet factory and its wonderful looms, where he exclaimed that the Americans had made | perfect monkeys of machinery, so dexterous and handy does the latter work. "The prices of the | carpeting, for which Turkey furnishes the greater | part of the material, were explained to him by the kind and attentive superintendent. These are less than the prices of English earpeting. The United States — DO coarse Wools, such as those im- | ported here from Turkey, and, it is believed, never | Will, for reasons which will be obvious to avy ene connected with grazing, where a sheep of | fine wool costs no more for keeping than one | of coarse. And 7 Turkish wools are saddied ; with a duty of thirty per cent. Notwith- ; Standing the facilities of our great water the cheapness , and the reat superiority of the Lowell operatives over the oo much worked and halfstarved ones of England, | thirty per cent on an imported article renders com- | petition with those countries, where matters are tter meneged than here, wholly impracticable. Factories are establi: not only for home con- eumption, but for exportation. No one asics tection” for the wool of shee) went ror will raise; and yet gress, in its wis- dom, has, of late years, passed a law which, whilst it adds a mite to the treasury, bears heavily upon the great principle of manufacture. The coarse sume footing as they are, and always have been, England, viz. :—wholly free of duty, or with a duty of one percent, for the puipose of knowing the statistics of the article. Amin Bey next went through the machine shop of Lowell, where he had an opportunity of seeing what labor can efleet in the shoriest length of time possible. He expressed his admiration of the good order and industry of its numerous depariments. The water wheel about being constructed there,oa a new end novel mode, was examined carefully by him. His visit to Lowell, aren: made a profound impression upon him. He there saw the acme of | American caterprise, industry, and the “go ahead” | principle developed in a manner worthy of imita- | tien in his own country—where, with the best in- stitutions on the part o! excellent young Sultan, the minds of his people are yet sluggish and unener- ete. et Oo Friday, in the company of the Rev. Mr. igelow, brother of the excelient Mayor of Lostor d himeelf one of the superiatendenta of pub! echools, Amia Bey visited several of the latter, with very great interest. The spectacle of some 800 young girls, of from seven to fifteen years of age, being instructed in geography, mathematics, grammar &c.—all branches of knowledge which, in bis own country, are never taught to females of | any rank, etrack him forcibly. He was presented | to the ladies who act as teachers, and frequently ition their supe- rior edueation enabled them to fill in these inatitu- tons. He examined the books of education in use m the echools, and expressed a desire to carry co- pies of some of them to his own rr ln one of the schools for meles, a young gentleman, one of the stholurs, begged permission to make him an address, his was, of course, cheer- fully neeeded ; and he was agreeably surprised to hear from the mouth of a youth of some eixteen years, languege breathiag the some seatiments of | edmiration for the conduet of his sovereign in | faver of Kosenth and his brave countrymen, which he hes heard from so many other sources since his | ertivel mthiseountry. The speaker, also, evinced | a very perfect knowledge of the position of Turkey, | the endeavors being made by the Sultan to regene- | rute it, and of the objects of the mission of the | Bey to the United States. To this address, Amin | Bey mede an appropriate reply, thanking the young | oretor (who epoke in the name of all his fellow students,) for the flattering language he had held, avd for the gratitiention we had experienced in Hing the schools of Boston. At other of the he addressed a few words to the pupils his remarks was, that bis —s e the g . vie witoersed in the schools, that he felt he vi England against the whole wor! » *B fer the excellence of her seminaries of knowledge, end the praiseworthy care taken to educate her youth, and er them competent to enjoy aad per. petoate the great institutions of th woaderfal country. The pen, he added, was powerful than the sword, it found it minds of men, and ed war ega ene mies of the liberties of mankind—ignorance and indolence. Knowledge was, ind know wes to be powerful and ju not show the ioterest which he felt for the wel- fare end prosperity of the youths assembled before him, in a betier manrer, than by encouraging them in their labors to acqurie kaowledge and informa- tion On bis vieit to Mount Anbura, Amin Bey said, “Tt is a beautiful place to stay in for a short time.” | Bostox, October 31, 1850. | Boston vs. New Vork—Ite deformitics and beau tea—The Ladics—Literature—Movnt Auburn. | — Curious State of political partiee—A word for the Siwardites and Anarchists—Amusements— Pumpkin Pies, etc., ete. Our lest letter which pointed ont some of the political, philosophical, and theological short | cominge of the citizens of this great, and wise, and | enterprising city, excited some attention, we are | hoppy to perceive, in the quarter where its grave | aémenitions were needed. We hope they will | ponder it well, and profit by its teachings. Notwithetanding the unever aspect of the city, the nerrowness and irregularity of ite streets, we like it marvellously. There is something prac- tical in this irregularity, which strikes the ima- gination far more agreeably than the mathe- matical symmetry of Philadelphia and some other cities. If New York excel in elegance, grandeur, ' and state—in the magnificence and beauty of her public works, Boston excels in her munrecipal regu- lations —in'order and neatnees, in her public schools, literary societier, and general education. New ‘ inently di the atmosphere is im- a wed oer an woouly in hot weather, into Wernbly cilensive.. Roston, for the most part, ie neat ond clean; dead dogs and cats are not lett ts decay “ede opl theese ft pile hate. mitted to je themerl: Peeten enor henutifal; she has few pied ey vantages or attractions; bat thy sweet and lovel vilgee which lie along her borders, make ay her defects the soil eteand her § me is Genker Hilt, amends for is consecrated eanetified 2 athousand memories of the past,— ‘avevil hell, where, in timesef political excitement, | men gather io invoke the helpful preiecee of the f the good and wise, who ooce assem ; aud there is, alvo, Moaat Auburn, the |e | the | secundum artem, | abominations which go by this name in your city. | who read this letter, desire to | | ever visited in the excellence of its hotels. | Tegee, is_ one bel Denny, the belle ot | i besutiful garden of the dead. The Bostonians do really, notwithetanding their scepticism, think of eparted, and offer a sacrifice to the spirits of the dead. Each grave 19 Auburn is an altar, con- geerated by tearm, and sighs, and holy affeccons; and the flowers that bloom thereon, are the offerings which wt etting love presents to the cherished being who slambers beiow. If there be a place in the world, where without regret er fear we could lay ourselves down in the repose of death, forget- ting the world and of the world forgo’, it is here, where the released spirit would unite itself to that spirit of beauty, which seems to have found, ia this celertial epot, a home. Although not equal to your Greenwood, it is worthy all the pride and affection with which the Bostonins regard it. It is taste- fully embellished, its monuments are chaste, and many of them beautiful. Bat the most beautiful and enduring monuments here—those that speak the most powerfully to the heart, and which bring to the wounded aflections the most tender consola- tions—are the flowers that the hand of love has planted on and around these Ries and which Spring perpetually renews. More expressive and touching are these than any monuments of granite or of marble, which are too often more the symbols of arrogance and pride than tokens of bereaved af- fection, or emblems of a tender sorrow. Massachusetts politics present, at ‘this tine, most curious and singular aspect. Freesoilism has broken up the old parti comple! i. la the east- erp part of the State, for example, the freesoil whigs have united with the democrats, while in the Southern districts the freevorlers unite with the whigs. In Horace Mann’s district, however, the whigs have had the courage to cast off the uboli- ticmsts. They have dropped Mr. Mann, the free- soil candidate fof Congress, end nominated Samuel H. Wolly, of Roxbury. ‘The people here are still agitated furiously in re- gard to the fugitive slave law; and we have occa- sion to be astonished every day at the iguorance which prevails among ell Classes here in relation toit. They speak of it as some new and extraor- dinary usurpation of authority on the part of our genera! government, whereas it is simply the re- publication of @ principle always recognized and acted on, so far as practicable, from the fountain of the federal government. But netwithstanding the loud and frequent pro- clamatiog here of the treasonable and destructive doctrines of your Sewards and Greeleys, the people are at heart patriotic. The remembrance of our past history and achievements, and the blood which speaks from Bunker Hill and Lexington, in the North, and the equally glorious battle fields of the South, plead powerfully with every heart, and forbids, sternly, the dissolution of the Union. For that bistory belongs to the whole country—the North and the South—that history, so sacred aad Cees, sanctified by the blood of our fathers, is the property of us all—the cherished birthright which all prize; and when we tara to that, our hearts, burning with the seatiment of pacriotism fraternity, rua to embrace each other. Nota soul of us would relinquish this glerious birthright, or cut ourselves loose from it ; and yet that party, or that State, which raises the standard of rebel- lion, and seeks to disunite what our fathers joined, virtually does ! Boston is rapidly extending itself towards Rox- bury, which it promises soon toabsorb. Through the politeness of Col. Crockett, of the Broomfield House, we had en opportunity of riding, yesterday, through this Southern section of the city; and everything we saw, gave us new cause to admire the thrift endenterprize of the Bostonians. Not- withs'anding its newness, and the fact that most of the soil has been conjuered from the sea, it bids oe 4 become, at no distant day, the finest part of the eity. Jn jitersture there appears to be nothing new, nor is there any interest in public lectures of any sort. Mr. James, you remember, read his able lee- tures before the empty seats of the Masonic Tem- ple; and now the revereud and talented author of “Probus,” and of the ‘Letters from Palmyra,” is doing the same, probably a: scholastic exercise for his own amusement @ general thing, the citizens of Boston are intelligent and intelleemal, and governed more by the head than the beat. ‘The moral theory in vogue, here—adhered to in beth business and pleasure, and proclaimed from the pulpii—is epleureanism,—the same rin of ethica which goveined Rome ia the age ugustus, and which Cuizot calls the “doctrine tened seit-interest,” (interet bien en- an vachristian doctrine, no doubt, but one ull do very well, so far as this world is con- cerned. Still, the Rroole of Boston are nes te end obliging. ‘The gentlemen are energetic in ets, and equally accomplished in those ele- hat grace a drawing room. The ‘sare delightful creatures—beantiful gels —full of vivacity and grace, end weil worthy that profound homege which here, in @ pre-e degree, is paid them by the other sex. Th ple of Boston even surpass those of New York in their love of amusements. They have six or seven theatres in full operation, aud the passion for them 18 80 strong, they go day and night. Max Maret- zek’s = atthe Doston theatre, is in high fa- vor with the feshionables here, and is really de- serving the very highest praise. This is the season of pumpkia pies, and other Yankee notions of that desertion You Kaicker- New York Election Statistic We have prepared the following tables, arranged by Congressional districts, for the convenience of reference at the ensuing election. They show, in the first place, the votes ineach eounty in the State, for Comptroller, at the electionjlast year, when the whig candidate was Washington Hunt, now running for Governor, and John A. Lott (hunker) was the candidate of the united demo- eracy for the same office—Second, the votes for members of Congress in the four Congressional districta of this city in 1848, when the whigs car- ried everything, under the pepular flag of General Taylor. The anti-rent vote, last year, is shown by a com- parison of the total for the whig candidates on the anti-rent ticket, with those not adopted by the anti- renters. For example :— Washington Hunt, on anti-rent ticket, tor Comptroller, had... 205,034 votes Samuel Bt 199,779 do, for Attorney @ ral. Total anti rent vote. 6,255 —Or, the democratic ticket may be compared the sume way, Viz :— Levi 8. Chats Attorney General, adopted by the mnthremtere och eee eee e ees saves BOETOS John A. Lott. candidate for Comptroller, re- _ Jeoted by the OMth renters... .ceeee eee. L184 Difference . teen ee eeeeeees 5001 Concressional Disrarets—with the vetes for Comp- troller at the last election, November, 1849 :— 5 W. tant, J. A. Lott Dist. Countie: Whig. Dem. 1—8nffolk 1,347 2,056 2,002 4.007 4,803 . 892 (Whig maj. 1,136) 5.695 3, 4. Cte 6—New York........20,174 18,203 (Whig maj. 2.571) 7 8,748 1183 (Dem. maj. 857) 4,024 4981 8—Dutchess, 4,935 4.830 rutnam 123 (Dem. maj. 549) 6,003 9—Orange. 4004 Bullivan. 1,816 (Dem, maj. 423) 5.909 4.210 oe 26 (Whig maj. 720) 11—Columbia Creene, (Whiz maj. 124) 12—Rensselaer se ee ce cere gee ve 6261 4,903 (Whig maj. $43) 13- 5,004 14— Washington, ry 2704 Besek ses. eee 2,328 1917 (Whig maj. 2.114) 16—Clinten (Whig majority, 811.) 17— Herkimer Montgome (Democratic majority, 1,216. 18—St. Lawrence. . . 625 » B62 Lewis. ..... . 1656 lee (Democratic majority, 1.194) 5,205 owt 10~ Jefferson... ... » 4500 5.302 oorat! 6850 6957 3,642 4710 468 3.312 (Democratic majority, 468) 7,822 $291 23-Onwego..... 4717 | Madison .. aoa (Demeeratic majority, 164.) 7,294 008 24 - Onondaga... . 6.08 6700 (Democratic m. beckers do not know what a pumpkin pie is, made | ~~ Tt is quite different to those | Should any of you, taste any.of thes» Yankee delica in all their puri- | ty, (itie mow pear thankagiving tine), come with us to the Broomfield House, and you will see whar a Yatlhee hotel and Yankee cuisine are. We must | esy that Boston surpasses all the cities we have Tue Sxer or tue East. Oxe Wren’s Crime rm Exotann —Maurder and borglary are assuming the important position of | yublie eflairs, end furnish, mdeed, by far the jargestamount, as wellas most stirring portion of our week’ A more remarkable variety, @ more copious fertility of invention, was never ex- emplified by the record of a single week still more curious. The most recent of the ont. | ing to the Corderclase. Jacl | Jonniachurst, near Brent- | woor, inveigled, by a faithless lover, into a | lonely plece, and strangled. The raecal, it would | seri, bed fer some time pract'sed the ert of stran- gulaton in his own room, with a view to facili- } tate his marriage by putting the mother of the | child, that would have been born to him, ont of | the way. The cese belongs to ancld clase; bat ithes seldom been prevented in a form so | revol! fiom its cold-diooded deliberation. | in Wales, ore Jones, failing | to obtain possession of a leracy bequeathed to his mother, emigrates to America, leaving his wife and children,—so stands the accusution—to poison the recusant legatee. In the burglary at Dirming- | hem, where Mr. Marston, « golddeater, fights for | & quarter of an hour with @ purty of burglars, | while his de ly endeavors to persuade | iwo policemen to »—they declare they thought | he was correcting his wife or his son, The repulse of the men who tied to break into Mr. Hoiford’s | house in the Regent’s park ; the attempt to murder | the Reverend dr. Mintosh at Kendall; the eoa- | regeous exploits of Keziah Prior, near Swindon, who drives forth a brace of burglars, helping one | of them out of the window witha punch in his back and a witticiem ; the confession of one of the men en; in the attack on Mr. Hollest— contribute to peculiar diversity. Among the | Firanger incidents is one of a milder erder. A gen: | tlemon Was £0 alarmed at the Frimley murder, | tha ne ronan’ hia pistols against the poseibitvy } of enattack. At list y eame—he heard burglars pew fon | the house, and the o;portanity had ar- rived for trying the excellence of his pistols; but he wae now so d that he was oe Fag ralyzed, and could do nothing but sit still, and, it would eeem, indulge in a rapid succession of ewoon- isge, wich he continued with perseverance until the burglate—made off. Of the fiercer kind is the delivery of an inferaal machine to a gentleman at Ben —a box of Lucifer matenes aud gua- yowder, which would have blowa him up if some suspicion hed not indoced him to submerge it in bay before he opened it.—London Leader, Tur New Yore Cesrom Hov« —The Colleo- | tor received and paid imto the treasury, trom Jay Ist, 1849, to June 30th, 1850, $21,000,925 88, His accounts have been a¢jasted at the Tre ouey De date to a cent, His ae- Counts a8 disbursing ageat from July lst, 1519, to March Stst, 1880, he Siho been adjowed without difierence, Amonot to S80, 596 Me. Max- well has collected and disbursed a greater amount of money then any of his predecessors wi hin the some period of time; und that he should have done this where he has been obliged to conform to new lnwe end new of busine: hat he should have been able te accomplish eo much and so welt under these cireumstaness, may be atiriboted no less to his own skill and judgment than to those of ‘Le able and foithfal men by whom he hes heen sided in the discharge of his duty = Vashington Ryvblee, Ort 3 Ee ‘The Governor of bas appointed the Tah dey ef Decem Nagiviog ia that Aad if | ® | we extend the record to miner oflences, it becomes: (Dem. majority, 902.) Chautauqu Cattaraugus, (Whig majority, 1.1 Bis soo: (Whig majority 4.002 | 2205 | 2302 DISTRICTS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK | whe | have beeo management, in euiting the trete Of the visite | « Lamp Post CENT: Religtous Intelligence. SERMONS TO-DAY. Church of the Holy Martyrs, Ludiow street Ney De. Taylor, evening. New Jerusalem church, Astor Place—Kev. 2 Browa, evening. Universalist church, Fourth street—Rev. Ii. K. Nya, evening. Apollo Rooms, Brosdway—Rev. Ralph Hoyt, ovenia, Spring etreet church—Rey, Mr. Marsh, evening. West Episcopal church, Mulberry street—Rer. R. 5. Foster, morning; Rev. Dr. Darbin, ever Baptist chapel, Grand street—Rey. D. M. Graham, evening. Church of the Meeslah, Wooster street—Rev. H Am thon, Chureh of the Crucifixion, University place—Rev. Dr. Schroecer, evening. Prof. Madison, a weil known Methodist clergyman, from the Oneida conference, is expected to presoh Guring the day in the Centennary M. E. chureh, corner of Jay and Johnson streets, Diccwss or New Youx.—The Standing Committee have directed the call of @ Special Convention of the Diocers of New York on Weduesday, the 27th day o¢ November. in 8t. Paul's o! 1, in the city of New Yerk, at ten o'clock in the mernin, take luto con- sideration the canon passed in the late General Cor vention, entitled “ the election of & provi. bishop, im the care ofa diocess whoxe bishop ts sus- PRICE TWO pended, without # precise limitation of time.” Rey. Halsey Dunning has received # call from the Third I" yterian chureb(N. 8] in Richmond, Va. Rev. Stephen W. Taylor has received a call from the Duvall street church ia Richmond, Rev. George W. Leyburn. of the 0. 8 Presbytery of Montgomery, was received into the Hanover [N. 8.) Presbytery, at its last meeting. Rev. Calvin E. Stowe, Dt D., was inaugurated as Col- line Professor of Natural and Revealed Religion im Bowdoin College, on the 16th ult, Rev. Mr. Fuller bas been dismissed from the pastoral care of the church in Warner, New Hampshire, which 8 now vacant. Rev. Mr. Willey has clesed his connection with the church in Chichester, N. H. Rev. William A, Bronson, who has been laboring for some seventecn years in Michigan. part ot thy time under the ome Mission Society and State Vonvem- tion, bas, together with his family, suffered so much from ill heaith, that be has been compelled to retarm to this, his native State. The kev W.K Webb has just closed his labors with the Baptist church at Lyens, N. Y., and accepted the ppavimieus call of the Baptist church im Jordaa, to become thiir pastor, aud enters upon the duges of hie new post immediately. Rev. Charles Eliist has accepted the call of the Bap- tist church, in Shaneateles, to become their pastor. Rev Francis Peck, bas removed from Providenes, B, 1, to Brooklsn, N.Y The Kev. K H. Bourne, has resigned the charge of St. #homas’ church, brooklyn. The Rev. Geo. L. Neide, has accepted « unani- mous oall to the rectorship of the church of at. Johm the Evangelist, Stockport, Columbia co., N.Y. Rey. E. H. Downing has accepted an invitation from the veetry sod congregation of 8t Philip's church, Kir! 4, Miss., to become again the rector of that parish The Rey. William Long has resigned the charge of St. Mark’s church, Malone, ¥rankiin oo, N.Y, and accepted Flatbush, L The Rev Henry 8. Attwater, of Malone, N Y., has accepted acull to the rectorship of St. Andrew's chureh, New Boston, Mara. call to the rectorship of 5t. Paul's church, 1. Theatrical and Musical. Bowsny Txatxx.—Mr. Hamolin, perceiving the competition which now exists in the thea- sphere, seems determined that thy old Bowery re. which bas for years been the avenue throag) which y eminent actors, who first acquired & proper ge of the histrionle a witha its walls, b beequently distribu'ed themerives throughoot the Union, with the greatest success, shail not be second to any theatre in thir coua- try, #0 far as talented artisis are concerned The bill for to-morrow evening exhibits this feature prett; The extertatomen ih tr. tri y, Tu Although cient to attract & full house, yet | pleer, mamely, that of ~W rented, with Brosnwar | goed reason to rejoice that their | over fom London many emi tiely euoceastol. Mire an id Mr Conway sreat favorites and are noe pla will also be pre. the hero of the Terathe —Mareball and Barr Pailad: !phia the Mixees Gow, atthe woobiy ot Don. who crested tocrowied and ile will aopeme ing in the dr of the “Hough This pisce will be Cllowed » “Veteren and rogeny.” which will be sa%- | ceeded by a Swiss Waltz, mud the amusements wil close with the comedy of “Used Up," tm which Sir Waa. Don bas givea such general satisfaction as Sir Vouclee Coldetrenm Nino's Ganoex.—In some of our theatres we have comedy. in othe lishment, we hi which is light ® he Navete to-morrow ht rope. This will be ntomime of © Nicodee y the visiters of chi Utul and gorgeous fairy panto’ Moaster ” which Is pur upon th that the saenery alone is wo wocty When willthe management agaia prowaut t beautiful fairy pratomi ot” Raoul” aud i They should now and again be produced, Benson's Turatae ty night thir favorite place of amurement is crowded in every depertmeat—we thin houses. What is the caureotthis! simply good & bappy koack of catching the t of bis patrons. It ty pot atone in the p DI Ithough they are generally of that class wal 76 please, bat the great feature is im comedions, who are every way sul taske im pow menand Mire tie. The stu Natrona Tirmatar t ved at asa dett- in the proud stend he bas gow ar of Irish character. har been euga ted, together with his wife whos Yankey charscters has wo rival, to-morrow eveuing at the National en peivetod are the drama of Rory Boy.” and owedietta of © Mime ator ot the ook f iB Mice iss Malvina will introduce seve Purdy, for his euteeprive and . OMoore meriem introduc dance ‘ pra Hover In of the public. the price of aim ’ oa. theatre will be only one dollar, to ree the este ated eantatrice. huent ie ie Begro melodies shitty by Christy's m que opera, and the seloson viclla amd guitar are features of great attraction Aventcas M « —The performances to-morrow cr nsiet of the drama of “Robert Mae * which a de followed by dances, exyulrite songs, and a musical Gleplay of the Lancashire Gellr'ngers Lathe event the moral dr of the “D: rd. When to thie of teeing the numerons curiotiios useam abounds itt+ no wooder that init it. Gravy Saonen Concent —Trippler Hall har been @ front mart of musical scien 4 rivalry of genine ever since it has been.oprned Concerts are being held there three ti eek. but we know of none hi steal f= | the ivile, rod * ven on Sunday ¢ ¢ orchestra is ye chorus department fall thisevening at eight © clock Rew Yous Awrurrie ~ Ang —To peepee Aten he jd vrench ejuestrian company will commence TPuptccond ween in this city. Chore who wish 40 hile sway an hour ortwo very aa hed better vielt the A pore. ane: a io > ae : ort alented company. fol rit : aroleire fe worth in itesif the | palee of Rane Hoven. Fellows’ band ofer a fine bi of entertainment for to-morrow evening -the pron been of negro melodies irrpteeentations ot ing Quakers. solos on the + by Mr. rat, pnd om the necordeon by iantley, together with ou: quisite Concing ‘The Riekmond Theatre, Va, fs in fall ong pacgeast operation, under the management of Mr J 4 ter Among the are Mosare Charles K. fon, Waleot, Sloan. mtiee, ee, Mee, 4, Mics Clark, Mire and favorites | ow 4 in é ot v * J ie soon to Stheweitt his troe iy hie cel gharsster ot the famous « Sew Yoru Vote for Mewhers of Congre Now, 18¥ Torey Dowrnrer Phoente, Hart (whig.) (dem) | eee 100 vat uh «004 20 a 1704 oa 169 oe Tal 115 193 | ++ Lott ola za! Totals. .csceee es 6002 3788 13 Phoenix over both, 1.020, Fount Distarcr Macte Hecker, Foote Words. (dem) (dem) Grease 107 wT a4 28 362 20 245 Ty Total. ..... 0.649 2,004 1,086 ot Underk iit over Maclay, 1.745, Total dem. vote, an dem. you # Diernrer, Walsh, Spencer, Hasbrouck (dem (dem) (dem. 8 wn on ew 65" Rod 1.961 air m2 2705 1476 1902 ‘ateh. 2. dem. vote, 5.825; dem. majority, 20. Bret Disruter. % Law Bild. Wards. mm) wa) n 1L73t R06 or tt 388 1478 542 1.640 ast 863 208 Total. oo... 696 20a Brooks over both. 661 Snort wy a Prarnve Stave On Thureday right last, aronaway negro, having stolen a horse in Brown county, Ohio, was by Mr. Cochran, the owner of the horse, jrined hie neighbor, Mr. Willieom Gilbert, Oa the party the negro fired, ioflicting a dangeroes A w Comat nt Woe breast of Mr. Gilbert, and thea ee esped — Crreennati Kaguerer, Oct ZT. Fireman,” Frederick A. Stnttes has have recognised lyy the Peas cident ae View Const GDsiveston, Toten from tae Ortenta