The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1850, Page 1

THE NEW YoRK HERALD... = no ea a Te WHOLE NO. 5992. .: MORNING EDITION----WED THE Highly Interesting Political Intelligence. ‘THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY, IN THE States of New York, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Vermont, and Michigan, Governon,., Lirutenayr Gov: Cana Commissioner. . Brave Prison Ivsrecton Cienk or Arrrats., Whigs in Italics;Sdemoorats in Dist. SUCCESS OF THE WHIGS IN NEW YORK CITY. IBook, ko... Jobn Kings, So. 3 Firel worde,N York . 4--6th. 7th, 10th, and 13th J. H, Hobart 4ANCIDENTS OF THE DAY. ‘Scenes in Tammany Hall and the Broadway House, peeadowsetiovee 10-Ulster ke, ret ae aie 11—Columbia, 2 i Bdward P STATE OF NOW YORK. | [2 Retswlee 14—War 15—Clinton, &e. 16—Saratoga, & 17—Herkimer, & 18—St Lawrence, & 19—Jefferson. . NEW YORK CITY. VOTE FOK MAYOR. ut 12, 1849 —— Dem. ‘Augustus P, Old, or 21st Congress. New, or 82d Congress. intelligible and important :— » 397 ALBANY COUNTY. THE GUBERNATORIAL VOTE. -——GOvERNOR.——~ —Lirut. Gov.-~ Whit Members of Congrees Elected. - Floyd, (prob.) Obadi Bowne. Emanuel B. Hart. Haws. «George Briggs. -James Brooks, - Abram P. Stevens, ++ Gilbert Dean, (prob,) - William Murray, (prob.) +M. Schoonmaker, (prob.) Whig. Wooo. Woonnvnr, Van Scuaicx. 742 718 se 8 a 403 : . 1,287 747 1,069 -Daniel T. Jones. 7a 1,197 698 + Thomas Y. How, Jr. 1.159 606 064 +Henry J, Waltbridge, L101 1873 1004 + William .2. Sackett. 1166 1591 1,186 +l. W. Schermerhorn, 1,318 2.083 78, +Jedediah Hosford. 1/005 + Reuben Robie, (prob.) 630 +.Fred. 8. Martin Solomon Hascall. + Lorenzo Burrows. b RETURNS FROM THE STATE, State Officers Probably Elected. ON THE ANTI-RENT TICKET. Whigs in italics; Democrats in roman. +++ Washington Hunt. + Bandford BE. Church. « » Ebenezer Blakeley. . - William P. Angel. « «Charles 8. Benton. 1 (prob ) TELEGRAPHIC, OVER MORSE’S AND BAIN'’S LINES. We have numerous details of the election, by tele- 194 graph, from which we select the following, as the most In the city of Albany, Corming (dem ) has 122 majo- rity, and gains 100 in two districts of Watervliet. Last year the whig majority im the city was 716 on the Weg. sad ig. Dem. | State ticket (for W. Hunt), and 1,320 in the county, Eiger Marnagaas || Comments ¢ Capea sey ies Salortiy inelated the. entheenh.oate,, ixerria 441 403 364 | (whig) is elected to the Assembly in the third district, | 14a and Perry (dem) probably in the fourth district. "940 12u4 "780 | Colvin (dem.) is elected District Attorney. Hunt's 1,168 4a 1,990 | majority in the city, 166—Cornell’s for Lieutenant Go- bn 1,905 vernor, 153. iis Sis L315 | Schoolcraft (whig) is elected to Congress by 200 ma- — — — | jority. 1,088 1176 1,548 sie “ pe = — | Vote on State ticket 1,339 695, 1,252 768 1,811 454 1,620 1,900 144 330 203 oat T Beeond district only. ALLEGANY COUNTY. City Officers Elected. Whigs in [talios ; democrats in Roman. Wavon.... + +evimtrose C. Kingsland. Distact Ar +e. Bowditch Blunt, Airy Jepce veleome R. Beebee, Aims Hot ox Gov xunoi John J. Herrick. Acoeamen, Ward 3..... Oscar W Sturtevant, * “ 10. William A. Dooley. BROOME COUNTY. Town of Chenamgo, Congress. 320. CHEMUNG COUNTY. Town of Dix—Dem. maj 20. CHAUTAUQUE COUNTY. ‘Town of Nanda, whig 143 majority; Pike, 112; Port- age, 72. Total in three towns, 327 majority. 169 maj. tor Hunt—For Whig In six towns Hant has 615 majority. (About the tAss. Avo’s. Ward 1 usual whig majority.) “1 a or COUNTY. a a Hudson city given 20 whi majority on State ticket, “ « and 15 for whig Congress. «“ ‘ CAYUGA COUNTY. + David Miller. ‘Wesley Smith. avid ¥, Tierman as last year. Nathan C Ely. lomzo 1. Alverd, wards UT IN FLOURES, Whigs, Democrats. | yegr, 1d Board of Assistants, . § DUTCHESS CovNTY. New Board of Aseistants, Poughkeepsie gives Cruger, (whig,) 118 majority for | ~TNew ward. Congress; Hyde Park, 56 majority for same; Rhine- VOTR FOR ALDERMEN. Pon beck, domocratic majority 27; La Grange, 58 demo- Wards. Whigs. J cratic majerity; Pleasant Valley, 63 demooratic ma- eh wip ae jority; Fishkill, 44 demooratic majority 19,.W. A. Dooley... 912 MW. 8. Jackeon 622 ore: ERIE COUNTY. om J jority for Seymour, (dem) for Governor, in the | Tm B iN. dian Oe ake Den. city of Buffalo, 124, Stevens, (dem ,) for Congress, 81. 1,.0, Judson 69 + 170 | Whig majority in Buffalo last yeor,51, All the whig pry wo 7. J, Barr... 6 M, M’Laughiin., 433 | esin of one. 1573 W. J. Brisley... 1,108 P. 8.—Further dispatches from Buffalo state the ma- . = e bg neg . f- ity for Seymour in the city at 88, and 94 majority DCanningiam.. 190 Haven, (National whig,) for Congress. No doubt | 7, Daly. see 423 | Of the election of Haven. The four whig assembiymen 1. ey: ++ 1660 Ptr Gesell : ipa and the whig county ticket, are alro all eleoted Members of Assembly Elected tn this City. Whigs in Italics; democrats in Roman, NEW YORK. GENESEE COUNTY. ¥ Auburn, 289 majority tor Hunt—last year 300. How's (democratic) majority for Con gress in the county re. Ported at 264 Cortland county to be heard from, — which will give the whig candidate, E. B. Morgan, a majority. Great efforts have been made by the “ silver grey” whigs to defeat him. Hunt's majority in Cayu, ga, asfarasheard from, about 200—nearly the same Whig majority on State ticket about 100. Demo- | cratic Congressman ahead in the county. Two whig* and one democrat elected to Assembly—same as last Assembly men elected in the county, which is « whig The latest despatch from Buffalo reports Uaven's | (whig) majority for Congress from 500 to 600. Batavia— Hunt's maj. 241; Cornell (Lieut. Gov.) 214; Blakely (Canal Commissioner.) 214; whig Congress, | the maip bail up stairs were opened, the crowd filed ie Wards Members. we ; 2)... Albert A Thompson, 187. 2. Charles R Swords, A second desprtch from Batavia states the whig 3. majority at 1.5000n the State ticket, which isa whig $ gain of 500 over last year. 6 URRKINER COUNTY 7 Seymour's majority over 100, about the same as James Dewey. WS. Gregory J.B Farnum, Jr. Jha Clark Soha J. Toensend, Wm, D. Greene. grees Democratic Congressman elected KINGS COUNTY. Whig. Dem Old delegation. . i ; Jobn Rice, (dem.) ‘New delegation. . George Hall. Independent, polled 1,600 votes vorr The whige have carried 15 Aldermen to 9 4 Wards 9.11, J, Reymond 16—J. B, Varnum. ing. MONROE COUNTY Members of Congress Elected tn the City, ‘Whigs in Italics; democrats in ne a Wards . 401,23, dan 6, 10 and the democratic majority last year, Little Fails gives Seymour 62 majority, and 83 majority fer whig Con- This county Is reported to have gone for the whigs. m1 Conklin Brush, whig Mayor, has 209 majority over Btate ticket not canvassed ata late hour this morn. Roctrsren, Nov. 6—10}¢ o'clock, PM. Below you have seme returns from this county. Bohermerhorn, whig, im Rush, 65 maj.; Penfield, 110 maj: Perringtom, 110; Obili, 61; Sweden, 144; H. Hobart Haws, q 6... Gandle.. ee George Srigas. Bearers dee dba ton yn sth, me dim: Bia to, 16.7, t8'e0d 10. Jomer Broons. « by hajertiy,— [Sebermerborn isa national whic — NIAGARA COUNTY. Totai—3 whige to 1 democrat VOTE POR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS IN THE CITY. THIRD oUTRECT. vernor of about 800—last your, 487, Notionat W. Seward W. Democrat. (dunt formerly ; BT ort. Rodman owen. Hert, | resided in this county.) | : p44 rH 383 ONEIDA COUNTY 489 GOVERNOR. CONOR EAS. ‘ho (Wiis ) “(bem “Chie Ven’ ! ) ym a =o aoe par = 90 _ iat Whitestown 250 — Demseret, | New Hartford., 140 -— 140 8 —_ —-- — | Total, 5 towne... 300 296 6% 138 ‘The whig majority last year in tion, was 325-in New ‘G71 Hartrord. 159; Rome, 150. In the county the demo- —— _ eratic majority on the State ticket was about 100. This 290T your the triends of Seymour (whe rerides In Utien) ox- — + Hawagoes inte the Sixth ward with 463 majority, peetrd a majority of about 800 in the county, It may oun bs reuse tee bu votes better ‘nee he be leas. Jenkins, (democrat) is doubtless elected to ‘ticket in that ward be is Congress verre pieTaieT. | Congress close and doubtful. Two whige and two ee 5 :Demerret. Gemoorate clected to Ansembly. One whig gain. be op He ‘ hae | ONTARIO COUNTY. 658 Whig gain in five towns, over last yom HAGA COUNTY. Potad. 6... .. 10 ‘eturne trom the 11th, 16th, 17h, 18th and EEA ie ai diet ux . Henato ) t. 128 Washington Hunt, (whig.) has a majority for Go- Cenandaigna 212 majority for Hunt. Town of Bene. | o® (Geneva) 290; Bloomfirid, 145; Farmingtom, 185, Hunt's majority, 1,250; last year, 750; whig gain, 500 Byrecure city gives Hunt about #0 majority—inst year, 110. V.W Smith, Beward whiz.) 70 majority in the city, but is defeated in the county by at lonet 700 majority. Dr. Daniel T. Jones, (dem ) is elected yo: In tlevon towns, Beymour's majority 502, one whig | OSWEGO coUNTY Oawego City--Hunt, 80 majority--last year, whig majority 70. Williams, (whig,) 5 majority for Con. Gress. PUTNAM COUNTY. Putoam Valley, 123 majority for Dean, (dem..) for Congress. RENSSELAER COUNTY. Seymour's majority is about 250. In Troy city there is a small whig gain over last year on the State ticket. For Congress, D. L. Seymour, (dem..) has 174 mejority over Sage, (whig.) in Troy. Congress and Assembly tickets yet doubtful. Sage, (whig,) bas 57 majority in Lansingburgh, 147 in Sand Lake, and 147 in Schaghticoke, Seymour has 900 majority in Greenbush, and 150 in Peestenkill. RICHMOND COUNTY, (STATEN ISLAND.) Ga NOR Conaress. Towns Hunt —— Seymour Boone Bogardus Cartleton : Fs iasaiilig = Southfield. .,.. _— 4 ry Northfeid “a Westfield . 6 1 205, 41 18 Hunt's maj. ..130 Bow: 1 187 Dem. majority last year, 66. Whig gain, 106. Wm. Hi Anthon, (whig) is elected to the Assembly by 115 majority—which isa whig gain of a member, Kings and Richmond counties vote together fora member of Congress, As Kings gives a whig majori- ty, of course Mr. Bowne, whig, is elected to Congress. over Mr. Cornelius 8. Bogardus, late of the New York Custom House. SCHENECTADY COUNTY. The county gives 2.0 whig majority at least on State ticket, and more for whig Congress. Whole whig counts ticket elected. Last year 229 whig majority. TOMPKINS COUNTY. Ttbaca, dem. maj. 179—(last year, 52.) Danby, whiz, ‘71 majority. WASHINGTON COUNTY. Whiteball gives 287 majority for Hunt, and 315 for whig Congress Against repeal of school law. 330. New York Legislature. The Senate, elected last year for two years, stands, whigs 17, democrats 15. The Assembly last year stood, democrats 65, whigs 63. At tne election on the Sth instant, as far as the returns have come in,the whigs have gained one member im each of the counties of New York, Kings, Oneida, Richmond and Rensselaer, (five im all) and they have a fair prospect of gaining ten more members, without losing more than two or three, at most. We have, therefore, no doubt that a clear mojority of the Legislature elect will be whig, and thus be enable to choose a whig United nator inthe place of Mr. Dickinson, whose term ex- pires in March next Incidents of the Election in this City, &e. ‘The dey was remarkably quiet, considering the ex- Citement expected to take place at the election polls, Some trifling skirmishes took places, which were speedily quelled by the police, and matters terminated in peace. In the evening the heavens and the fog were illuminated with the glare of burning tar barrels, set on fire by the victorious parties. SIXTH WARD--DESTRUCTION OF TICKET BOXES, ‘This ward, which has ever been notorious for the free indulgence of election privileges, exhibited no very serious symptoms of rioting, though there were eral small fights and some effects of rowdyism visi- mitre street, and at 474 | ebuliiticn of ‘feeling om the part of the adherents of — Se hea tae a ee on he age = side erased, which, witaueor TeGucing the ucdal democratic ‘majority ia vhis ward very considerably, In the wards, the balloting went on very in upper 0 on quietly do m the day. At the various election polls, the voters were mall t | | made ents, when two policemen approach- ed Seeing the stars, the friends of the destructive dividual beckoned him away. Le observed their al, ping imto the cart. the quartette made nag would them. This was | the last Gemonrtration of the kind during the day, at that re. In fact. @ remarkable degree of order per. yaded the upper districts during the day. NALEOAL VOTING. During the election, a men called Martin ©! in | wns arrested at the Firth district poll, of the Sixth ward, charged with voting illegally, Justice Lothrop committed higa to prison for a ‘uriher examination John Schuebber wae arrested and brought betore J us- tice Mountiort, ona charge of swearing in nis vote iile- district poll, in the Thirteenth |. He swore he resided im Attorney astrvet, uated in the Thirteenth ward, when to tat he resid. in Baffolk street, in the Eleventh ward The megis- trate committed him to prison fora further heariog A man enlied T! ated yeater | dey for attempting to vote illegally in | The magistrate committed him to prison. Election Night at Tammany Hall, GROANS OF THE WOUNDED—OCURIOUS MIXTURE OF { TRIGULATION, FUN AND FROLIO. | Atreven o'clock the democratic head quarters of Old Tammany was crowded with the auxious and ' never-to-be terrified democracy, Before the doors of up all the lower regions. And jor their amusement, in the mena th the boys got hold of @ dr tailor, who looked as if he had just frcm the eubterranean orgies of Water etreet, with bis heod full of whiskey end gibberish. He was harried | inte side room, aed mounted upon a tadle fora Ppeeel but sticking fart after deciaring that he was 4 berty,’ he was unceremoniously use, A fs ny dieneter, o have a ary big) ‘be meeting was called to order, | Mr Bavano. one of theeditors of the Globe, opemed the ball, Fe.low Demcerats in pursvance of a time hoa- cred usage, I have born desigmated to preside over the Geliberations of this evening. I trust we come to con- Tatulate each other ou t jlorioun victory; (bt, hi, i.) the battle bar bee | been achieved. When the « know whe are the Killed an: meine im porsession of the vietory to the Union and the democracy Ali wart bave observed one remarkable featur. has charecterized the recent election. Although large majority of the ean ites were for looal municipal oMcer. the battle has not been fought upon | questions of State policy. No megpiGoent internal impr ta, mestio banking system. The battie has yy pight by fog fought and the victory has ke clears away, we shall nded who ro. | been fet up; and rome of cor | tee! delusion, have declared that to the laws. The rame thicg and Btetes, in Lilimots, sod { ‘Under euch cir umastanees, ot President to | the | mind! the | lowe he be has not tw ‘ J were oer Prebew corel red bin ‘Tenth ward. | NESDAY, NOVEMBER © 1860. atry WIth there remarks, Mr. Bayard pre aiter, some further retu @ in, whioh fees aa. een ae annie ee Kinga: by vows Sia $01 See eratio, (Applause) ane. * ogeaen terete” a0 paren $82 democratic. (Good ) Tenth ‘we ; r,, Oo Leash (Oh, Lordy !) of Washi, . ‘aren’ City, was Bext brought to the sts: Xpatiated a the yiaseies free government the daties of the jemooratic ee, Among other things, it was their dut; st ‘heir faces . Goit) times, as well a8 anybody but I am opposed to shop influences. (lur-ray !) I om against he agate a », of carrying an election ¥ 1 force of heels, brick bats, and clubs. divil yeare) Our ticket ought always to be of such men as could go forth aud meet any man boldly in the face, and 4 Tam en honest mi and a good citizen, This ise little hard to take, am compelled to tell you the truth. (Yes, yes. out with it) Mr. Wallack precoeded to say that, having driven the whigs to nullification. the democracy were bound, ood larged upon the disar North in the loss of trade, and in the joflux of free negroes, if the doctrine ot Beward were to prevail. He didn’t exactly know who was to be the democratic candidate = the Maly siya ase cries of Cags, Case, and u cere which were heartily given) He did pot know that It would be Cass, aul whether Dickinson, Douglas, Houston, Buchanan, or any other democratybe would support him as heating ce babe ag a Case. @ democracy fought for principles, men. majortiy ee use vas reported for Kingeland, ii y for Kingeland, in Third ward—a reduced whi; . A Vour—Mr. Cuairm Another. Oh. gas, & Issian Ryxvens next mounted the platform: -Fel- low Democrats—I will not take my hat off. I believe, this time, because the election is over. The child's ebristened. and his name's Anthony. We are used up in this city,and mo mistake; and I see that a good many whigs have come here to laugh at us, and I thlamethem 928 against Wood is equal to 1400 ny dey, im a whig district. [am down, no use {o try toget round it, Bat I would friends to be a little generous, and not we are down. We are beat out, and tha’ ‘@ fact; rootand branch, I believe, before God. ' not a bit of use to be mealy mouthed about it. deat, badly beat; and, for myself, it is awful to think about. I wouldn't have believed it. I couldn't have Sheoght thee was #0 much loose circulating round the edges. But a the my tatki now The election’s over, and I in the habit talking before the election, not after it, when there is nobody to be elected. The interest is all gone, and it’s of no use to discuss the qriseipien, Damned little ad- vantage, in New York, to fe t for principle without the interest. (Great ye er) Somehow or other we had plenty of ciroulsting somewhere in the Third ward If our side had had it, I might, perhaps. tell you a different story. But where I was they closed the polls at two o’elock, and went into a ¥ and may be at it yet, forall I koow. (Laughter) A Trisbman asked me if I came to me, and lidn't want to take Tasked to be exe 5 “Don't desart us,’ said he, “for its no use to have an election without a in the Sixth.” In this hu- + aaa Captain continued for a quarter of an our. McCarty, democrat, Assistaut Alderman, was an- nounced a be eleeted. “ What majerity 7” manent know the majority; but they do say he's ected.” Captain Ryxpexs—I understand he is elected by 872. I now I had beemin that ward myself (Laugh- ter) I might bave done something for my country. I should have aiherne, Daniel 8. Dickinson, that tr if I had to etand alone, (Never mind, old fel- ow; try it again A Vo.unters, HR the Eighteenth ward, followed nest. His ticket, he believed, had carried ten to one. It was the ticket of free schools and universal ¢duca- tion. (Hi, hi) Wherever that ticket prevails, you may upon the triumph of the constitution, and the ples of Jefferson, and the democratic party. & fact.) Prospects are not so dark as some ppose. Our old friend Dougherty is elected for the Second ward. That ts ove vote for Daniel 8 Dickinson. And if there is one man entitled to your whole-souled hearty support, it is Daniel 8. Dickinson. After « Dickinson, he concluded wit Is the country Cries for Walbridge, Mike Walsh, Waish, an@ ral burrah. Gen. Warnnipor took the rostfum. He congratu- Jated the democracy that if defeated, we still from ad- salutary agen. numerical strength ; not because of our ve the If not jure the city lacks the candidates | Ss ; but because th: of thy v the C8, cree ai nase. ay Sep) ien “Wale over 3 !) Gen. said that the fact t Seine was beaten ia ‘- pominatirg convention for Congress by Mr. Liart made Pe gg hd him, or if any.o more tree and heartier support of the ticket. (Applause) Gen W. eof the compromise measures of the last Congress, compli- menting, oma Clay, (three cheers.) Webster, (applause) Cans. olonged cheering.) Foote, (ap. lause,) in bebalf of their patriotic efforts to settling ye great measures Of the slavery adjustment. He also id a flattering compliment to the New York Herald. (three cheers jor the feruld) and the independent eas, for their invaluable set vices to the Union uded with Goldsmith's oe the great value of the honest yeomanry of the land—with the apnouncement that the demoorats bad carried the First ward by 140 majority, (applause) aud by an earnest appeal to the di erg} to buckle on their armor for thelr princip! id the Union in the cam~ Cheers. Tell something about our adopted citizens, nted upon the alion and Adame, and their rep d from first to Jest w remarks. ) cheers for Cries for Walsh, ally : ‘The volunteer from the Fighteenth ward then put ies strong democratic speech in behalf of our adopted ctizens. Calls for Walsh and Brady! Sickles! A volunteer a {Make a ring for hin Mey! T Walsh! Brady! The | . herring. The Bigh- th ward volunteer mounted t stand and an- ot U.8 troops we to Boston to vindicate the lew. to let them learn the danger» Northern nuilifiers were epeaged = 1 ments Of Congress would be cuter. ed, traitors had to be sacrificed. (i pplau A lar chip from the Ureeu isle a7 boy ix Uproar of the aible, except a word cr two, 0 b The liberthies of the ple are yit with the dime- crate— (Immenee urrahs" Go en! ba! ha’) James 0 Brady, (Great laughter) and what do the rigalar di- mmeorkey care for Charly O'Conor (Set nim up; louder, lowder, hurrah’) Gintlemen. the election has fone feenenet us! (Down down with kim great out- reek ofiaughter) Our ued gestioulating amid th. broga> which where be disappeared like x man tumbling overboar =a of the ses. It was « plunge, and he t took the platiorm, complained of the betore he was hissed borne with much longer “ down into the crowd §=Walrh | ly, Ryndere called for Get vp somebedy and give us the history of Noah's Ark. A band of m passing by outside, here thinned the hall. sod eilvcted aa adjou ® motion to that fect proce were s singular admixture of trib- and merriment In fact we in a better humor either Tmmedintely after sunset last evening, the whigs as- sembled at their Broadway House, corner of Broadway and Grand street, to learn the results from | | | There was th | ward, followed by cries for Dool, plause ) Here the Chan corrreting rome in wards 4 Yorn Wood has got et ope hy man read the returns all over again, sceuracies by later news trom the (Laughter) will bean honest guardian “furnish it with good “d the following Axornen yorur—T of it. (Renewed laughter.) A rrinn vorce—And that he wa oil. (More laughter.) The Chairman then proceeded to ra, return: . 9; FE nth ward—686 majority for Kinga. “4: (Cries ud great cheering.) ighth ward—820 majority for Kingsland. Ninth ward—660 majority for Biggs for Cony 4 majority of 800 estimated for Kingsland. (ihwens heering, oon whi from the Fifth ward here appeared upon (fe ) A whig rostrum, and announced the official returns from that ward as follows:—Majority for Kingr’and, 413 votes; for Hart, for Congress, 782; Rodman, 613; Bowen. 591. ‘The Chairman then announced 80 majority for Wood in the First ward, (no cheers.) and added that a report of great tribulation came from Tammany Hall, (Laughter) He then cautioned them against making bets upon the numbers announced, as thy were, for the moet part, non offiolal, tho 0 doubt existed of majority forthe whig candidate for the mayor. there were loud cries for “Whitney; but t n did not appear to be present Mr. Maxweit, the Collector of the Port, being observed on the rostrum, there were loud cries for bim, when he immediately ran away; but the clamor increased, and he returned, to address them. President and fellow citizens, I have ted by the same feeling by which you have been drawn to thiscentre peint where the whigs have met this copes, and where they havea right to triumph on the resultof the election. I have come here to gain information about a political event in the history of this city and Stete, that will be either Gisastrouser glorious, just as that event shall turn out. Whatever interest may have hitherto appertain- ed to questions of # local or sectional character.the time come wi people must meet in this city, and other cities of the Union, to pronounce of & more momentous nature than party or that, (Cheers) There uding in reference to the Unien, in the clection of Washin; there can be little bt hig, (fi ested) we fajsiog (cheers) lagistrate stand by the constitution of the country, aad who, what- ever may have been said tothe contary, will maintain intact the covenant made at the furmatfeu of the consti- tution, and without whose sanction the Union caunot be prererved. We have a pledge that he comes out from the abolitionists disorganizers, avd takes bis stand by the side of the President as a Union and na- tional whig. Mr Maxwell then retired, and Mr, Waite bel f, gain called upon, here came 1d said have settled two questions. ‘nion whig to the chair of this free school system of education, ed of this State will not over. of education depends the perpetuity of the im ions of this country. Give the maéses intelligence, and, I care not where they come from. b= must be republicans; but deprive them ofthat. and they are whatever chance and for- tune make them. In reference to the election to the chief magistracy. {t had turned out that it was neces- sary to put forward a man whose coat was whole. The election for Mayor has always beem a close yote, but in this case there is a large majority, owing partly to the increase of radiceliem in the ranks of eur oppo- nents, ond to the good sense of the masses of the people who make a choice of the best men, without re- gard to mere party consideratio Here there were cries for Brooks, w! which, 1 hope, throw. Upon this A Vein —Three cheers for Henry ©! This call having been responded to, another of the sovereign people called for three more cheers for Clay, which were given with like enthusiasm. The Cusinaaw eatd he was delighted at their re- sponse t) tho noble name of Henry Clay, who would Fase tact well be peece of ee riotecr al Weedlenes well be proud of the o Hunt ; be bail knew At of the federal nown him at thi it, and found bi: iriewd of I were starving—a friend of try, and in favor of the He looked wpon this cont prine!ples Here there were cries for Tomlinson, for Horace Orecley, for Carroll, Blunt and Tappen. Only the last pamed gentleman ‘Appeared to be pre- sent. and he merely ébat he could vote better than he could speak, though on the present occasion speech was not necessary, after the eloquent they had heard. Ile would svggeet that three hearty cheers be given ' ‘This call we d Mr Nicvo mn by the peo- ple, rald he was just informed of a fact that showed the progress ofthe age. Within the hour three cheers had been givem for Webster and Olay in Tammany Hail. (Great applause ) A volce.-Three cheers for Tammany—which was Tesponded to Another yoice.—Three (Much disapprobation of followed this remark ) Mr, Cannore—No, let there be no groans for Tam- many. Let us be more generous in our triumph Let ds shake hands with Tammany Hall, rejoteing that aunion vietory has been achieved—a victory im the greatest city in thisempire, and about, ere long, to be the greatest olty in the world. (Loud cheers) This victory proclaims that there is no difference between Maine and Georgia, Leuisiana and New-York, but that al] feel ;that they are for the Union and If the gentlemen who itbought ro rd had passed revolutions wu hic! have rtood. sot Ly, ® jon of Americ: jabor. rlumph of national greene for Tammany Hall o sentiment of the speaker ( ) atan—A victory has been achieved in the Ninc- ward. which is a good beginning im ward. arae of I hope tts rng to all the other warda. great cheering for the Nioeteenth Ti was then eienouneed that there was e majority of 100 for the whig Assembly. won in the Williamsbur zh district, which elicited loud applause ©: —Tammany Hell is clored, her lights are ed. and I trust the glory is forever departet getand had the majority. good humor wonderfully in- creased with ment of each victory, and the meeting adjourned at 11 o'lock ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES. New Jersey- pe a Affairs in Washington. THE RUMORS RELATIVE TO THE PRESIDEN 1's PROOLA+ MATION AND THE FUGITIVE BLAVE Law TIALLY PRONOUNCED TO BE INCORRECT, ETC. Wasnixotom, Nov. 6—4P. M The Republic denies oMcially, that the President hie ordered troops to Boston with a view of enforcing the Fugitive Slavelaw. It states that no communication has been received by the President from the Marshal at Boston, or any other Marshal, as to anticipated vio- lence; nor bas the President any information that leads to the belief that any peculiar disposition o military force will be Tendered necessary for the oxa- cution of the laws. The Republic adds, that should any exigency, however, arise, mo doubt the President will discharge his duty; dult expresses ith belicf that no forcible resistance will be on.*red to the lay The reception day, at the White House, has bees cbanged from Thursday to Tuesday. The President and his lady received numerous visit- ers to-day. F.P. Kirby, of Missouri; L. J. Brown, of North Uaro- ‘ina; J. H. Buck, of Georgetown; A. Hf. Van Wyok, ot New Jersey; an@ J. Morris, of Louisiane; have been appointed, by the Secretary of the Interior, as clerke ‘n the Pension Office, wader the Bounty Lend Law The Union of to-day denounces the publication iar the Evening Post, relative to the public printing, ase fraud, libel and forgery. The Becretary of the Navy has left the city om s brief visit to North Carolina, Edmond Latayette, grandson of Gen. Lafayette, ar rived here yesterday with his family. ‘d e leased the ruil this city, and hav fitting up the concert hall for Jenny Lind. three thousand persoi PAR om - It Grand Dinner to Amin Bey at Boston. Bostox, Nov. 5, 1850 A graet dinner was gi to Amin Bey, by the mer. chants of Boston, at the Re louse, last night, at whieh T. B. Curtis presided. Amongst those present were the Hon. Dani. Webster, R. C. Wiathrop, Edw. Everett, Wm. Appleton, 8. A. Elliott, &c, The table was spread with great maguifi beauty, and speeches were made by Mesars, Webster, Winthrop, ke. Mr. Webster, in his remarke, said that the Turkish Envoy came to see the “ United States—not @ broken and dissevered Union.” Slavers Indictcd@=-Mutineers Convicted. Noxroux, Nov, 6, 1850. True bills have been found against the captuin and crew of the brig Excellent, for beimg concerned im 4 slave trade. The trials were commenced yester- ay. The five seaman who have been on trialon acharge of mutiny on board the bark Kingstoa, have been con- victed and sentenced. Sanguinary aig oe A bloody fight took place I of Baltimore. 0: 8 two others mortally wow maimed eile Late and Interesting from the Salt Lake and Santa Fe. Br. Lours, Now. 5, 1850. The mail from the Salt Lake arrived at pen- dence, Mo , on the 26th of Gctober. This is the first return trip of the mail " ‘There is not much ne from the valley: harvesting was ever, and the crops + and oate abundant. The health of ¢! as the newly arrived and there were but fe Valley is estimated at t : were exorbitantly high, mals $125 to $200 beyond the Platt excellent, and stock was kept by t cents per bead, There is no other f tie nly; The “hee pen ath 4 several badly tember mail was met near For! Laramie, and bet at Fort Kearney. ante Fe mat! has gisc bree reoeived at Lede- It met with no obstructions on the route. iMeulties with the pany met at Old Deen's Halls trains. They met the Orst at “ Wagon Mound," and the second at Cotton co Wells’ command, of one hundred and Afty soldiers, were at Cedar Springs Rat!road Depot Burned at Boston. Loss wrwakps or $100,000, Boston, Nov. 5, 1850 At baif past two this morning. the freight de. pot of the Boston & ine railroad, on Ci way street, was totally destroyed by fire. The bull feet long, of brick, and was valued at $35,000, was partioliy inaured, Atthe time of the Bre the lower part contained the outward freight train. to leave at 5 ocloek, consisting of 30 cars, inden cotton, four, ke. These cars aad their couter ell totally destroyed ; no insurance. of the depot was occupied by Harrod & Fernald, m hogany dealers, whose lose is estimated at $50,000—in- sured for $18,000, The total lose is supposed to be over $100,000, Politios in Boston, E MOVEME \T-—-THE MAYOR DRNOUNORD. Bosvow Nov 6—Midalght, At atemperance meeting held in Panoull Hall, this evenin ted for Mayor, ands in favor of enfore TRMPERAN ing the li Mayor Bigelo the law, and also for his ayo Lind ‘The Revenue of Canada. ‘onowro. O. W., Nov. 5, 186 The customs ro to the Slat of October, am: to 52.085 Gus, being an inezease on the like period last year of 800176 Att y pie nt rate of Incrense, the provinelal revenue for 1860 will exoeed that of 1848 by $2,440,008. ry Jonny Lind Going Wert, &e. Cinciovart, Now. 6, 1850. Barnum’s agent i* here to rake preparations for the arrival of the Swrdieh Nightingsle ‘The river ie #tiil rising, aud business ts rapidly in- The weather is very warm and pleasant creasing America and England. AY LADY EMMELINE STUART WoRTLEN, boundaries, seem Wortbiest of landa like there | An there lands heave the worl Their progrers wakes and win, ‘That trembles to their stir a Tonsing, like tempest.troubied rea, Her waves of thought and life. No warrior barks now plough the deep, That roars and heaves between the t HUDSON COUNTY. Tewnshin Whig Democrat. North Bergen - st Hoboken... - 79 Van Vorst. = ¥ Harrison. . bd Beuth Bergen. . ‘ 83 maj In Jersey City, up to two o'clock, Runk, for Gover nor, and Ryerson, for Congress, (whigs) wore 150 aboad, with about 140 to be canvassed The whole whig ticket, for Assembiy, Senate, sod county officers. is elected. Middlesex will give k about 225. Very fow rom turns received indicate the eleetion of Foot demoora- tle Governor, over Rank, whig. Li gives Runk about 600 majority—a great whig lose Newark only gives Runk 177; whig Congressman ea giver 38 for Poot —whig loss P. 8—There is no doubt from the returns received that the democrats have carried Ne oro George AS y Governor, and, we presu st hicroes county. Fo nv. is 47, where the AJ majority is usually 300 arlington count, ives Rupk. (@ehig.) only 100 majority as reported. ‘xoounty 600 majority instead of 1.500 whig, a formerly. Vermont. In one of the Congressional districts which failed to choose a representative in September last, ax election give, Lyman, (whig) 1,290; Miner, (whig) 072; Dette, (em.,) 501; Clark (tree roll) TT Detrott gives Buel (dem Adrien and Monroe give Penniman (#hig) 111 majority for Congress. wee Wisconrin. Sonrnronr, Wis. Nov. 5-P.M City of Bowtbport— majority for © Durkee, free sei, over A. B Bjmore, for Jongress, 405, But Go whi Andwhats For two such Whoee mc untein waves divide |— Divide’ Not ro; the kingly barks Of beth are proudly there at heme, od as white shepherd tents of Ora peace, Divide’ © be ik ngiand sti mericn Cail thee thetr own, thou Tide! For what Arerican but teels Thow rt dear ae ¢'en his own famed land? — What Englishman but deems the mata His beri nn Brcep on, thou glorious world of waves, Li rushing tri: jome,’’ thou deep, biue. bright. broad America Thoe sbin'st to loving western eyes, While stills elivery & poems ‘There for ber sons to . Os Tahal weet pagina} thou art a ern 7 Ore heaven: kissed, eun blazed England, For the teue island heart, = ‘Thus een that wave which parte (oom, Jetne erent As ‘twere her That deep around () ‘in union Inet With yon bine vault above, ther let bate to rest, In thine and Mingle in one the twain : ba be bg Eo ry bed ph aey a8 gloom. Ww there nebene im thee shail greet iF coun' ty and their home, Ne'er be it lightly raid that thow Divid'et thors brother land. Roll om, Amories ard England, Vevea, al Bee Morlg