The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1850, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. Oe) JAMES GORDON BEAENETTs PROPRIETOR ANP EDITOR. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF PULION AND NASSAU STS. Tae Ball. ¥ MekaLD teents Pe opy—81 per annem. Hyvevery Sataray 1 8\cents per the mecditony G4 Ber sett rai, ‘ony part of Uw Conte: port. sidweriptions. or with gdver= io pe “4 be deduct from TTERS by mai fo be, poat- paid, or the posiaye wall Ae my rsery remit’ VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDE romany quarter ° Ou ronson c By Baer g* onymour communications. We do feet return those AMUSEMENTS TULS BVENING. ATALIAN OPERA, ASTOR PLACE—Noama. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowory—Jucws Casan—rix Fe- uon's Last Dagan, BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Sivcie Liwe— Perrieoay Govennaayt—Ko Diamonn. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Ticur Rerz—Minasna— Gueev Moseren. BORTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street— Cimarpa— Bacnetcn’s TORMENTS, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chetham Bquare—Ovn Gar— Panny che Piren—B ask Per Lk anata s—-SUDDEN THOUGHTS, CURISTY'S OPERA LOUBE, Mechanics’ Hall—Brianori~ au MUNeTS LAY. FELLOWS’ OPERA HOUSER, 444 Broadway—Brusorian Mirerey is. 4MERICAN MUSEUM—Amr weRNOON AND BENG. NRW VOKK AMPHITUBATAS, 37 Bowery—Eaveararan PERVORMANCAS. v@ Penvormancrs Av- WINERVA 200M Panorama or Cusa. “New York, Thursday, November 7, 1850. The Late Election=Its Results, and Its Causes. Throwing aside the mere details of the late elec- tien in this State, and viewing only its moral and politica! results, it has been the most momentous contlict that has ever taken place in New York. Mr. Horatio Seymour, the democratic candidate for Governor, is elected ; but the whigs have car: ried a m> jority of their Aesembly and Congressional nominations. The votes of the anti-renters--one of the ridical and unsound fections which has sprung The California News. | The news by the Empire City, from California, is very interesting, if not of extraordinary impor- tance. The main points we anticipated from the purport of our telegraphic despatcces from New Orleans,a few days ago. The losseg by the fire, though severely felt by the sufferers—especially by yet below when we consider the number of buildings consumed. The merchants, comparatively, suffer lightly. The geld harvest was coming in, and ex- tensive shipments may be expected for several months. New placers are still discovered, as the old ones are exhausted. This will continue to be the case till the whole surface of the gold region is thoroughly sifted. ‘The most disastrous intelligence comes from the overland emigrations. The oaly wonder is that the loss of life has not been greater. From the Miseouri frontiers, up the great Platte river to its sources near the South Pass, it is a holiday journey, over the most beautiful prairies, abounding in game, grass and water. A hard service of several] and canones of the Rocky Mountains, to the Great Salt Lake. This is the half-way house, the happy valley of the Mormons, whose industrious cul- tivation of their parrow dominions has saved thousands of emigrants from absolute starvation, But it 's after leaving the Mormon Valley that the real troubles of the emigrants begin. A desert has to be crossed to reach Hlumboldt’s river; and the valley of the river itself, for over three hun- dred miles, is but a scanty riband of grass through acontinuous desert. During the past season this valley appears to have been flooded from the snows of the mountsins, adding immensely to the suffer- ings of the emigrants. The river sinks in the sands some eighty miles this side of the Sierra Ne- vada, and this interval isa blank volcanic desert, without grass or water, save a few boiling volcanic springs. Over this interval the exhausted animals and wagons of the emigrants are strewn by thou- sards. And to edd to their calamities, the cholera, which seems to have hung upon their rear from Missouri, had here commenced its work of de- struction vpon the famishing multitude. The most liberal and praiseworthy efforts, however, were | being made by the people of California, to send from the Fourier philosophy of the day—decided the | mere personal results es regards men ; but the great | and overwhelming character of the result will be to | encoursre agit n, and to foster, astonish, per- | plex, and excite nti elavery feeling prevailiog iu the North against the Fugitive Slave bill, and, | part passer, to inflame the disanion feeling of the | South. | There cen be no doubt thatthe whigs, aa a party, | have carried a majority of the candidates for Con | vrees aod the State Legislature, oa the political | com of the latter of which hangs the e next United States Senatog from § re is no doubt that the feeling ted in the interior of the State by the Seward egitation, in opposition to the Fugitive Slave law, has been the basis, foundation, and cause of the | result in the State. The general tendency of the result out of the city, is caleulated to re-open all the exciting questions of the last few years, and $0 prolong and inerease the influence of Seward and suilfurther to disturb the peace, satisfaction | and eonteatedness of the different sections of the Unicn. The private opinions of the successful whig candidates can amount to but little, or can operate to a very slight extent, against the over- whelming anti-slavery feeling in the interior, which | pervades both paities, under the intluence of corrupt, | disorganizing, and ambitious men. | Ia this city, the great Union meeting at Castle | Garden has given an entirely new tone to the relative resulis between the two parties here. The whigs availed themeelves of their position, and of | the Umon feeling among the merchants, and | tured them to their own advantage. Their can- | didates for Congress and the Legislature were, | bility with few exceptions, saticfactory to the Union feel- ing exhibited at Castle Garden; and the interests represented at that meeting were wielded with just discrimination by the men who goi it up, for the whig candidates ia the city, and for the demo- cratic candidates in the State, giving us for the re eult, neorly 5,000 majority for the whig Mayor--but 1,000 for the democratic Governor. There is a nucleus here of conservatism, and Uaion, and Fational feeling, in opposition to anti-slavery agitation and disorganization, which may yet be the means, if the people of New York and the North can be awakened toa true sense of the danger impending over them, of saving the cour- wy and rescuing it from the dangerous crisis into which it has been precipitated by Seward ead anti slavery satellites. 1a addition to the Union feeling and the Union votes of this city, thus taking a direction favorable to the whig party, the litter had another advan- tage in the total deimoralization which has recently failen on Temmany Hall, its primary meetings, conventions, caucuses, and other arrangements Hurglare, thevee, gamblers, stool pigeons, row- and corrupt politiciane, drunken pugilists, and men of the lowest and charecter, reeking from the stews » lately had all the inflaence and pulled ai] the wires at the nominations in Tamma- py Hall. Of couree, their candidates, to a great extent, partook of the influence which brought about their no he respectable men the ¢& p talent, an of the pa who have heretofore Tammany Hall, end who gave it fa d@ name throughout the country, have deserted #, in con- sequence of the admission within its excred halls, ef the worst of characters and the most infamous men end candidates that could be picked up ina city of this magnitu This has been one of th Kast umportar in giving the election to noerecy —th iw sembled in the whigs in ths cit Bat the grand result of the whole election is de- cidedly anti-slavery, and against peace, and qmet, and harmony of this prosperous republic The iniinence of V m il. Seward is sustained nthe interior of thie State, and Tarn will ete. coed Mr. iickine as representative of this State nthe Senate of th similar vie ws end simil of werd Theat i of the re he | fugitive law ¢ interior, will ‘be most disastrous in the will give additional advantages tw the « te and tends of secession in hat erection of @ republic We ore afraid, too, that, in this erie pa'vonal administration, cow; and talented as it is in ordinary af- aire, is without the proper ieal OF moray courege to incet the ii { act in a prompt and decided menver. A withering imbecility ster. to hang over the White House and the depertments in Washirgton , ia fact, only iu the commencement of the great struggle which ia to determine whether this republic has nearly con ite united career—whether it is to be broken ead divided into fragments, like the demoralized States of Mcxico and South Ametica—or whether ii i# to remain intact as it ia, powerful at home and slrond. All the egitations of the past few years have been re-opened by Sewerd and his associates in this State, on the Fugitive Sleve law, and his course has been sanctioned by the people at the | recent election. We fear for the fature; we fear | for the next session of Congress; we are alarmed at the prospect before ws; and it is time for the great bull of the intelligence, aad worth, and wealth, of this mighty metropolie to look around tham—to tteow off the shackles of party, and to prepare for | rote important steps, that may be the only means | of mererving this republic in ts present condition, and saving this mighty metropolis from rain and decay. There is © nucleus in the secent Castle Carden meeting. Tue New Sreansuie Arnica is pow in her welt dey. Ller machinery is probably | sage of th | San Francisco trade. | interest over the mountains provisions and animals for the relief of the perishing adventurers. It is to be hoped that the great range of the snow-covered Sierra Nevada will act as a barrier against the pas- cholera into the mining country on the Pacific side, or otherwise a fearful havoc may be apprehended omong the miners, should the pesti- lenee be introduced among them in their exposed condition. Business continues to be brisk in San Francisco ; the money market sound. During the first month or two of the rainy season, with the miners coming down with the proceeds of their labor, trade and exports of gold dust will doubtless continue prospe- rous. IJtisthe spring of the year, when the pro- | duce of the miners is exhausted and they leave again for the diggings, that tries the stability of the in the reautime, it would, perhaps, be weil to take advantage of the tide. Lesson to Tammany Hatt—Tue Monat or rrs Late Dereat any Vicrory.—Tammaany Hall, io the recent elections, has to mourn over a defeat and to rejeice over a victory, at one and the same i On the State ticket, with Seymour at th top, it has exhibited amejority of nearly two thou- | sand; on the city ticket, with the names of Fer- nendo Wood, John Graham, and others of that if, it has been defeated by the immense majority of from four to sex thousand, with similar defeats inthe verious wards. How comes this singular disparity in these differet nominations, purporting | to be, at the same time,of the same party? We will explain. For three years past the democracy of Tammany Hall hes degenerated from its ancient respecta. , and has fallen into the hands of the vilest | characters of the cit —rowidies, blacklegs, bullies, steol-pigeons, and people of the worst description. Their nominations for city officers have been made nm disreputeble men of all classes; and hence the respectable portion of the democracy have abondoned them fortwo years past, and supported the wrigs in preference. In the recent elections the reepectable portion of the democracy got up the recent Union meeting at Castle Garden, gave their support to the democratic State ticket, and have probably carried everything before them.— The city nomi: ns of Tammany Hall, having been ef the most worthless and disreputable cha- ters inevery respect, have terminated in utter defeat, as they deserved. We feel proud tn declaring, before God and man— before whiggery and democracy too—that we have helped to contrive, to aid, to assist and bring about thie résult. It is a gteat moral and political triumph; and ifthe whigs, on aay fature occasion, present the best and most moral candidates, we will do the same thing again. The democracy of Temmany Hall have been too long in the hands of the most worthlees refuse of the community. It is time for them to look to the utter dcmoralization and corruption of their primary tings, assem- bles, caucuses, conveutions and nominating bodies. | Their vspaper organs, too, are of the most worthless, imbecile and corrupt description. The New York Globe and New York Standard are pecimens of utter imbecil while the New York Sunday Times, with the old broken down, miser- able hack, Noah, at ite head, and the New York Evining Post, with i's anti-slavery notions, only eid and assist in the downfall of the party. In fect, the only eflicient organ, and the organ that has wielded all the influence in Tammany Kall, in nt nominations, is the National Police the organ of the stool-pigeons, of the urglars, of the blacklegs, of the bulli and of the most worthless characters about the Tombs— the ree ' the most atrocious and libellous print that has ever been published in this city. When such journals and editors wielded all the power and influence of ny, all respectable people left their own he result being utter defeat. advise Tammany, for the future, to take the respectable portion of, the democracy back j ‘© purify iteelf from its corruptions, and to men of moral character, and then there vopes of regaining their ascendaney in this city Usirey States Sr Tt will be seen by the tables @ jith, that the whig gains are t for members of Asser iy, a3 to insure a ma- jority of whigs in the nrs\ Legislature: consequent- iy there is no chance for the re-election of Mr. Dickinson, whose term expires in March next. Ite will pot, we think, be even the candidate of the democracy for re-election, as the baraburners will have the preponderance in the democratic caucus. The whiga, we learn, mtend to elect Hon. Hanl- ton Fish, the present Governor, or, if Washington lupt ie defeated, as seems probable, ia the election for Governor, hie name will be proposed as a cane ditate, andif he chooser, he will doubtless prove a formidable competitor of Governor Fish, for the seat in question. If the * Silver Greye” were not a fee- ble people, as to numbers, we might look for the election of Hon. Francie Granger. Cr * rnom New Yot tatements we pub- a in several coun- inp Ovr —We have in type a variety of 2 inteligence from the West Indies, the Sandwich Islands, aud Oregoa, together with a large amount of local reading, which we will erdeavor to make room for to morrow our newspaper brethren of San Francisco—are | the aggregate which was feared» | hundred miles then follows, through the defiles | NEW YorK STATE. The Gubernatorial Vote. The following table of reported majorities im the counties heard from,we eompare with the vote for Comptroller last year. If correct, these returns show a large democratic gain; and unless Mr. Hi THE ELECTIONS. NEW YORK. The Probable Blection of Horatio Seymour, the | Union Candidate for Governor. the counties to be beard from, Seymour’ is certain ———1850 —— Whig. Dem, Honr, Srymoun. ¥60 the election of Governor. NEW YORK CITY. Democratic gain. ... Hunt's majority tor Vompiroller, in 1849, was 6,000. Twenty-seven counties to hear from. ‘The Legislature Complete. MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY ELECTED. The Gubernatorial Vote. -—Govennon.—— —Lievt. Gor-— Whig. em Whig. Den * srt. conees. Cyonen, |. The Aesembly will stand nearly as follows, whan re 835, 680 73 | turns are cemplete :— ail 403 364 | Counties, Whig, Dem. Counties. Whig. Dem. 618 1,343 422 a SS 1,370 384 1 - ‘040 1,214 = 1 1,3 424 - 1 e509 1,420 1 2 1,441 1,905 Chataugue 2 — 3 1,578 2131 Chemung....6..— 1 — 1 1,100 1.330 973 | Chenango. hy Aiilae | oe Ali 1,583 1,176 1,548 | Clinton. _ 1 ae 42 429 375 | Columbia. 2 — 1 = 1,045 1,069 Cortland 1 - = 2 1,339 895 . 9 ae 708 18il ee er Ae 1761 1772 he ae 1,620 13900 : 1 eee 2 1,046 1.6L $14 | Franklin. 1 = ‘tc. 6 823 69 | Fulton and Hiem.— 1 Pie —_— ~~ a — | Geneve. . cs anes Total..19,009 20.833 22,520 18,078 | Greene.. : ae ae Seymour over Hunt. ooee 1,824 | Herkimer. i 2 i= Cornell over Church, eee Adds iA 2 : ; The figures for the Tenth ward sre partly estimal Bits 1 but the official will not vary materially in the aggre- tin gate. ee : ee ~ + Habe - City Ofticers Elected. 3 te Whigg in Italics ; democrats in Roman, 3 Maven .a/c'ss veces Ambrose C. Kingsland, Disratet Arronney N. Bowditch Blunt, Orry JUDGE. « ceees eee ee Welcome R. Beehee, Ams House Govennon, ...Jdohn J Herrick. Patrick Henry. Oscar W Sturtevant, Wilkiam 4, Dooiey. Abraham Moore. Dudley Haley Do. on joint ballot. . Most of the above are trom returns from the several districts, and the others are put down according to their known political character. Members of Congress Elected, Avpexmes. Ward 3. “ on 19. Ass. Avo’s. Ward 1. ‘ “2 Dorincemnen Piasete—M. Doctot and hts wits | have givea an ini have shown that they are the oniy ty proach the etyle of Leopold Meyer. Theft fret con. cert will be given at Tripler Hall, and a rare entertain. _ ment may be anticipated. We shal) take am interest n their great talent, a* we could not findeven four | Aecond rate pianists tn the city recently. ‘Two first rate oper age ap acquisition. tory saiée musicale ta this city, and | ists who can | s 5 sbett. i. = Florence MeCasthy Whigs in Italics; democrats in Roman. “ = John Boyce Dist. : ns ‘Thomas J. Barr, 1—Suffolk, &e. +. bs = John B. Webb, 2—Kings, &e. Me : mes Webb. 8—Firet 5 war be = Charles Crane. 4- Gib. 7th, 10th, pay pe = David Miller wards. . J. H. Hobart Haws, : “ 5 sve George Bri Wesley Bmith. 6 Sth, Oth, and lth: 1. George Brig ‘o . David ¥. Tierman. 6--Rest of city.. Jam py 2 ut. 7--Weatcheeter, &e. . ~Dutchess, &e. . Orange, &e 10--Ulster, &o. 1l--Cotumbla, &e.. 12—Renseelner.. . Thos. Mc Kissock, LM Schoonmaker, (prob.) Eiward P. Cowles, (ptob.) mour. rathan C. Ely. Hlonze A. lwerd. ~ 5 13-- Alban: 19°.) [Moses C. Edwards Xe Wantgiea, we _ THE ResuLT IN 16—Clinton, Democrate. Old Board of Bees mee 8 pine w Asristante. 7 ‘Preston King. Willard Ives, (prob.) “TNew ward. Timothy Jenkins, een - William W. Saow, (pred) ; FoR RMEN: . io lor. Words. vues. re Dem. Leander Bal 3..J. De P. . $86 E. Buckman... 315 | 33— peat S: Sean. »Tnomas ¥ How, Jr. Ogden 0, W. Sturtevant. 1,025 «Henry J. Wallbridge. Sturtevant over Buckman q2 « William A, Sackett. jesford. 19..W. A. Dooley.... 912 M.W.8 Jackson 622 “Reuben Robie, (prob.) Dooley's majority. . eoccees OD iPred. 8. Martin VOTE FUR ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. Werds. Whig. » Sol i 344 Old, or Bist Congress. . 1 799 | New, or 824 Congress, 16 1 605 S18 MeConthy | BY TELEGRAPH, EXPRESS, &e. Sheridan. | ss | KING'S COUNTY | The following are the names of the Aldermen elected in Brooklyn: ALDRRMEN ELECTED, ‘Whigs in itatios ; democrats in roman, | Warde Thomes Brooke, Tsaae H, Sinith, } 5 B, Spinola, Edward Pell, 3. Jesse Read, Chas. R. Marvin, | 4 Peter G. Taylor, Saml. Boot onnell © George W Betiwell, En Litehield . | 6 George wel BL a heen. : 19 1. 8.1. Husied, ¥. D, Hudson, Canning ma. 8. H . Kent Joveph Wilsow, Daley..... 9. John 8. Ryder, Quarry... 10 bert, John Wi iikams, Lent. « IL. WM. Muchmore, Thos. R. Lush Cornell Whigs. . eeee eevee eevee u Ward. . | Democrate. oe Carman - oherty. .. | Whig majority... cesar 8 | . The vote for Mayor was Py annex Brush, whig. se ere eh Sd nd Bonvelly eve not separable om riets we have been obliged t timate the a, but, genersily, the shove are the @ figures. The county gty © majority for Bowne, the whig candidate for Congress, Three whig mumbers to the Assembly are elected. vere ov wiLitasavace Vote tor coger AA menpeee.. 1,158 Teaish, Ryndere.« 1 H. J. dilen.. .... Lyman Candee. W. DB. Aitken. Congress... Attorney... ‘Treasurer Fer Semrione Sup. of Poor Aceombly. | Burregate.. . ‘ws Conover. 1,006 Garriso RC. Downingal SE bat M OCopnor. . Mike Waieh. Fin@T CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. —— Meade | OUFFOLA COUNTY. J.B. Davie Dew. mej W.V. i 230 & Bradhuret - J. HL Suydam roe eat ‘S Vote for Members of Congress. pos THIRD DIETRICT = National W. Seward W. Bemocrat. Ko: Bowes, Harr a i «a 489 1,283 780 Prompt 8 1ST | Maj. im the district for 4.6. Floyd. 376 Hart over Rodwan. ‘. earings qT demoerstie majority on the State ticket, in these Bowen and Rodman over Hert wen ae two counties, ii ut the rame as abo’ FOURTH peaTRIeT ‘bm. P. Stephens, inca wenres? 876 maj Whig Democrat. tne gE. Hosted tag em ounty Clerk. . F-| Word. Mawe Mans Horatio Se: Governor... ‘oi Jacob Bio! (dem,) Assexably.. .. 8 % One district to hear from for County Clerk and As = sembly, which will probably give 4) majority over the rants “SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. TMacery. Hunker Dem. = gy ID ih, jority for vena to 1800 for Mant, and y- "ita njority, 1,600, Haven's, for ees, from 1 000 to 1.600. a as cere Cosate. — Me 3 m cana fi sage 400, hig Seward, Demaerat. Congress, 0 hahigned 10 Asserah in) Word Broons. Beowt, — Coonnas. wie wl ig. elected to ongtess from this da ve hey | 1,20 | EWENTY-SECOND CONGRESSIONAL, DISTRICT. a j Joun J Taveon on Hiatae Bon 1445 865 700 a2 a ES Richmond, Bullivan, ‘estchester, Wyo- jour 8,250, eat, pave ® Gemocratic gain. In this estimate, Kings and New York balano> each other. Chenango hat goue democratic by 200 votes.a\: ough both the whig coudidates for the Assembly are sup- posed to be elected. — / mo = - county gives about 160 to 209 whig majori- ASPECT OF THE NEW LEGISLATURE. 30 a Oy AES, S's es E in ol - and from 200 to 800 for the whig Distriet a 7 Ki Ken, Ke., de. — 1,600 1,100 ne "| . Fulton and Hamilton give about 160 democratic ma- oe oT a 14a] | dority on the state tiedet, Jonn Btewart, the demo- New York Election—Seymour probably Mont omery. 100 2m amr 100 a Kab Stoo: Wells (whig) has a Blected. ew York. Cr bea ‘ 800 -- 487 — | _ Greene county gives « democratic majority on the The aspect of the returns of majorities for Governor, 1,600 _ 1,082 — | State ticket of Bob. as reported on Tuesday night. from various parts of the aoa poe | 4. Mallee connie gives Hunt » small majority, butthe State, lett but little room to doubt the election of Hunt, eee se 1 | - ¢ Orleans County-- Washington ie ot majority for the whig and anti-rent candidate, More full returns, | Ontaric. + 1,260 — 750 x= | Goxernse. i, SOM covery Jf Jap tre caureye. fe although, doubtless made up in part from estimates in | Dutpau> = = oe BAL | Cengress, bas 290 majority. ‘The ‘Assemblyman is mort of the counties, have very much improved the | Richmond es " a | Brett's siceted. Wurro ee dienes te Uesenah prospects of Seymour, the democratic candidate, The | Saraicya. . 400 = oe “| Orleans and ey by by Sit ve com idan anti rent counties of Albany and Rensselaer have | Pobenrctudy- ~~ SO ss: ee | eee ee rataeda be Seemnibe one weDawege, & failed to give him their usual majorities and it now ap- 250 be | for Hunt, H ‘or Williams. and 177 for Piatt. pears that thereis a strong Union feeling running | Tioga. ss. + bo 96 | agen Ra reer eave tiaehs 30s doh seen through the ceunties of the interior, which has probs- om = a 166 | Seymour. a cael yeas. ‘A je MeKissook: 198. 1 . bly elected Seymour. The contest, it is certain, has i - od = Montgomer --MeKissock, 4; laa year. 14.dom. ee — ped sock undoubtedly electe ‘congress. Two whige, been remarkably close; but there remains little room | Wyoming» “a 280 aid robality tines, Aussetitrmnen ciketed . to doubt that the democratic party has triumphed in 8.506 12,219 In Oneida county. the Assemblymen elected seph Benedict, (whig ) Ist district, 500 majority; renzo Rouse. (whig,) 2d district, § majority; Ryder, (freesoil dom ) Sd district, 400 majority; Geo, Brayton. (whig) 4th district, 420 majority, mour's majority for Governor is 1.053; J for Congrers, 25; Mather, (dem) for sioner, 4 Tn Bt. about 1 Schoharie Cor at ‘The democretic majority cn the State ticket is from £00 to 1,000, The democratic As- sumblyman is elected A despatch from Utica reports that Otsego will give Seymour 2.000. Riehfield gives kim a majocity. Jef- ferton and Lewis are reported to be democratic by 500 enc! Westchester, Nov. 6 12 M.—Whitney, dem., is 90 abead in the Firet Asrembly district; ‘all the towns heard frou but Poundridge and Bedford, The latter being a strong whig town, Brigrs. whi; - may he elected. p sown $y District-—Jesse Lyon. dem., said to be defeated by about 100. Benedict, whig, luctede Sey- nkins, (dem ) nal Commis- rence county, Seymour's majority will be ELECTIONS 1 IN orrern STATES, BY TELEGRAPH. New Jersey. ‘The whigs bave met with @ Waterloo defeat in New Jersey. George F. Forte, democrat, is elected Governor, by over 2,000 majority, for aterm of three years. New Jersey has had a fomoerstie Governor the last three years. and now must iy A again. For Congress, in the Fifth district, it is thought that pa whig. is elected over Roamun M. Price, creat ol! Tn Besex, Ryerson has but 600 majority, which isa ‘The whigs lose one menber of the Legislature in Mereer. aud also in Pas: Bergen and Atlantic, it is thought, have also elected democrats to the Legislature, which makes it just halt democratic. Hovdson, Morris, Vroom, and Cumberland are yet to be beard trom: and if the whigs lose one member ia tither of them, whieh is more than likely, they will be in a minority in the Benate. Taxvtox, Nov 6, 1850. for George F. Forte, the democratic joverner, is estimated at 4.900. Democratic Con fuen are elected in the First, Beoond. Third b district: The Legislature is democratic. The majorit; candidate for Twenty one towns in Rutland county give the fol- lowing result :— 1 Vise" and Miner's votes ha’ lection. while others lore. Lyman loses 67 relatively towards Miner. Miner. —_ Roberts. 1313 658 Dernoit, Nov. 6, 1850, ‘The returns, as far as heard from, indicate the elec- tion of E. J. Penniman, whig, to Congress, by a large majority. His opponent was Alex. W. Buell. In this city Buell’s msjority is about 350. The re, by @ handsome mejority—at least S00 Noy. 6—12 M.—¥. J. Penniman, whig, is elected to Congress in the Firat dietrict, by nearly 1,000 majo- ity. te the Becond distriet, the chanc the election of J. R. Williams; and ia the Third 2 trict they are in favor ot J L. Conger, both of whom are whigs, and both are dow tless elected. farorab Bournront, Nov 6, 1850. The returns from this city inuicate the election to Congress of Charles Durkee, the present incumbent, by 466 majority, Andrew L. B!lmore was the demo- cTutic candidate From the Third district the returns are frvorable to prolpe rong of James D. Doty, free soil, who is doubt- eborea. Micwavnie, Nov 6, 1850. Chas Durkee is elected in the First district of this Btate, by 1.600 Ley ag Governor Doty is re-elected by a ieige major in the Third cistrics. A few re turns trom Wecond d district are unfavorable to Cole, Durkee’s majority in Bouthport is 1.007, Ganoriite, tHe Bourrron.—Garbeille, who has been jn this city for several years, and who has created meuy eccentric cud many truthful statuettes of our distinguished characters, io about to visit lavana and some other cities in the warm climates. Ile is most cordially recommended by us to ali lovers of mrt, who wilt find in his talent a scope for adiwiration. [Me hai no ruperior as a caricaturist. and when he touches the elay with his plastic tingers, there spring. from it beau- | tifa) and farcinating representations of life-like forma Eminently truthfal in his statuettes, Le blends all the Tefnement of the rculpter'’s art, fa a style at once unique and admirable. It is to be hoped that his talente will be employed every where, by those who are favored with oppertunities of calling his genias into exercise. Some of his etatuettes are perfect, and he exceis ja representing ladies to the life. Do mot for- get the talent of Garbeille Moesoat Extivsias4.—Po- night Paroa{ will eng at the opera—Jenny Lind the concert room. The rivalry between the two vyocallts hay commeneed in good earnest, aad the public will gain by those occa sions. New York is getting to be another Londoa— we are likely to find the two singers holding the me way, as they didin the British metropolis. Both 7 | are great, and each fs worthy of the wermert admira- tion. They have no rim! ot be compared, because their style To Dance or Waltz well onabie, but con rive. orm | teacners we ever Rot only taste com pend Mr, parties ex vecemary to ladies anil goa! Danemmg.—A. Dod worth’ ‘* Academy, 41s treet, near Broadwat.—A new c.nss will commence @elock P. MM Gentiomen te- make eacly epplicatioa, as each feat members Parodi—An Accurate 1 Likeness and a benucifal i on, ban been dn- a the | Le meterrg 289 Rroad- Tine hie Bis rlevaree s at bibitic IN dows the tum, al to and that th table alike . 6 largest bony Fe autre ant thts wallery. aa Dots t= wae mena assortment Just ¥ vine and Will be vold Tee tate falda lower holevale deters to cuits wet ares Rinot hae avery Dandscme apsorimests —— vee ‘andeom tery fs Ladies and Euseted — ee ee —— Elegant Invitation, At At Chureh> Visiti ved and printed i farhion ENDELLS: 92 Broadway. corset Boxes for Wedding Wafers and Bilver Gord. Mr. Byard ‘Wall ocroot, for the accommodation of his down town customers. Comb Fastory, 387 The as sortmentot Dress Combs a: this establishment ia not crualled, Ja ithe city, either oe to variety or quality; the greatest care jen ia the 0 sharing. of acl thoy ne head imp the’ manner, ese et A & J. SAUNDERS. 287 Broadway, Ladies’ Cloaks—Jenny Lind’s—Jenny bind ks, Back Cliaks, Mantillas2and Shawls all of the late ell mad», and cheaper than they can be boughtim can have them made exactly to guits rand street, New York, B. De all Kinds of Straw Gocds, Ribe HAWKINS. ‘alneont ‘hand, al bons, Ke. Saunders’ Metallic Tabict for ay a eecibera. ‘This artiole has been favorabl: the public: the # i American In BAUNDEKS, Through the ring Houses here, me ag VeEToua., made teiiees abd tmporesd te orden of Mesers Tracy Bo timore: We are not sufficiently aaquai 20 sap ~ hy nis y reeom themselves to Srer mean rhe may sue thems, ond they difter (oem enyating we bave yet Overcoats.—-We beg to call attention toour various new styles of overcoats, we have ever presented golors of two-sided ov ought after, not here, but we have orders for them from most of the prney cities of the Union. They are cousideced the very neatest and most comfortal yle of ove either side forming an elegant coat, {rum the other. t ever introduced; al different in eolog 83 and 35 John street, corner of Nassau, Business Coats.-We have paid more than oruimary abiention to Ketting up this class of coat, this een sou, and the ‘bou-ands who every day visit our vetablish= ised ther, both for the variety of sivle am of the goods of whic ouiver desoriptions of coats, of cours p= varioty. tent 3. DEVLIN, Sand 35 John ane xa... of Nassau. Brushes.—Saunders, 147 and 387 Broadway, are pow mauutagturing tie fnest qualtye Tooth Bi v Sete bristles Brooks’ Boots and Shoes at Oar morte 138 Pulten » friencs end the p masing boots to me AStepfrom the Museum.—As hundreds of strangers who come to town in search ¢f good bargains. visit the Amerie: um, i may be well to ea! a oe Ana street. a stone's throw from the entrance. ie one of the cheapest and most popular Boot and Shoe Stores fa anew ‘Work, viz. : Jones's, (4 Aun street. jure, at the abor st notice. Good Boots and Cheap, of every des atthe New York 8 the lavgest aa tier, light, Rest aaa wout, couble and cork tol: porinin, 19 Fulton ste city, of Shoes, Gaicery too numerous it Lhe foot. mpl ws a ni okin di are, it is pt - ~* Senate otacieers Talks aueeeye Laquid Ri tor ra, f five, sfopngh ot eoranie first stere from Broad) Loss of Mair can be cured or prevented lyperiom Fluid. Whew che escly mi idness appear, it soon cheeks th ¥ progress. ‘and boeutines the hair, an: f recovery were OGLE, 251 Washinets D, Sands, i Fulton street, Barker's Cream de “Palma.—Christ!, Castor O11 Cream, is, sithons ao to improve and vourish tl ‘by three ment! s' duration, t or the only proper stole hy & cham eat p ‘tise ‘and offe: itive alinew o] and Sas. me bad 1g and Toupee manufac yenHatchelor’s Ge Genume 4 Bair Dyo. con eniy be secu! Beaateoters. ¢ 3 Sere he plomas, Persons Teens of ap dies = have is Above. oy abe ny. Nod Wall surest. Copy Wigs and tema in # wonderfal—the and Toupses by the eelow huret & Beard, of 2) Malden Braid ag Har, 1 rose, 27 Maiden lake. Braids ‘ee. Cop py th oe Dr. James W. Powell, Oculist, a, Won exclustvaly te discasee of the 251 Broadway, entrance We Sane Dressing Case Factory, 147 and a ye cages Combit efvantaaes over made with or real service, aa Sy of artiows in t vrmaltort 7 Broadway, corner of Liberty, be ceeese. ae ee eet aa Broad wey. : Hutehing's 1 Drepepe ia Biticrs.—This well ras MONEY MARKET. Wrosrsvay, Nov. 6-6 P.M The stock morket opened quite buoyant this morn- ind there was covsiderable activity among ope- rators. Morris Canal was a great card. and purchasers took every share ¢ fered, and wanted more. At the first board, U. 8. 6'* went up '{ per cent; Penn. ‘4; Hudeon River bonds, ; North Am trast, M ; Farmers’ Loan, 9; Morris Canal, { ; Long feland, & ; Norwich and Worcester. \, ; Harlem, \{; Mobawk, , Atthe eeonad board, Erie railroad advanced \ per cent , Erie Income bonds, 4 ; Btoniagton Railroad, 1 ‘The market clored firm. with an upward tendensy. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port io-da; ounted to $72,001 00. Pay- mente, $42.15. 22. Balance, $4059.045 20, The orrival of the steamship Nmpire City from th @ latge amount of gold duston board ve of stecks ia good spirks, TheGeorgin and Cherokee ave on the way here, with about two millions more, and upon thelr arrival, there will be without doubt. great activity in the stock market, Call. fornia is turning out gold fully as fret as the most saw. guine enticipated, and there is now every probability of the mort extraragant estimates belvg realired, ‘The steamebip Asia, for Liverpool, carried out two wired thousand dollars in specie, about equally divided between gold and eilver. During the year ending 30th Septew last, there were tran ported over the Winachest d Potomac Railroad, 211 £58 barrels Scur, beiog 11.818 barrein more than In the preceding twelve montha 200 err Carel 60 a Ps M2 bw wo bag 4 “0