The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1850, Page 1

, ————— WHOLE NO. 5994. MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, 8, 1850. PRICE TWO >= CENTS. “ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGI, wie THE CALIFORNIA MAILS. Vory Late and Interesting from Havana, MORE GQLD DUST, &e., &e., &e. ‘The steamer Georgia Lieut D. BD. Porter, command. ting, bas arrived from Chagres and Havans, with gold dust, eegare and tobacco She left Chagres on the evening of the 26th ult., and Havana on the 2d inst Sho experienced gales of wind “from N. EB. the whole passage. She brings with her 226 parsengers from the gold re- gion, for New York, and sent, by the steamer Ohio, from ‘Havana, 250 passengers for New Orieans. They havein gold dust, at the lowest +stimate, $490,000, besides, on freight, $205,010, waking. im total. $693,000 brought by “this conveyance from the*gold region. Annexed is o list of the PASSENGERS BY THE GEORG(A BM Maoldrem J Sewell = e & 2: Fy << as # evoaque © 5 shason Ww oe B D> Ba: Th u BG rantord Jo! ¥ TA D 1 Pr 3 BA Creighton nn Jno Forgasou K CR Hewote Ww D 8 Burrows JN Biter A A (Tawinm ¢ H | FGonger ° Richaréson D John D Lo: -J Bonebsigtt 3 1 Thorne Jobu Mason K ED Tas acter A A Laird vs ‘ aM Duk r Ire Jas Ward BR HT Jas styoit c ay Goo ty or D 7G Jno amor © “Geo a on 3 MP AG Sk x 6 Lieut JB Pry 1. H Broome ra Capt Murray i w H Emery ‘And servent Hes Westoott JL Cortlandt 8 Ki tw: chevpelles Mrs Wilsom J heres 4 March Di uandes BW Edwards 2 Hacorn Mrs W 3 Rickmore Mrs ac We JG RY PM SISmith The following is the SPROUE LIST OF THR GEORGIA. Thompron * ‘liteboock. gold dust. $20.38 AR id dust. . 14,500 Luthiw & Co. 65 125 larnden & Co gold due 21.000 i ey acid ane 22000 George Law guld dust. 108,200 M.J. Bae gold dust. . 75 008 W.H. lays, gole duet 35.000 M.O Roberts, gold du 13 000 ‘The steamer California brought to Panama, from Gan Francieco. four mil 8 of dollars in gold dust, des tined for the United States; and the steamer New Orle two hendved (wouwand dohars. About six thousand pasvengers are expected to be gu Chezres, bound to tbe United States, by the next steamers. The roads ae very bsd from Cruces to Ponem2 end pareengere have much diffloulty in get- ing across. . The [athenus isat present hesitby. Tho Georgia had mo ¢ ot sickness. The steamships California, Equador, New Orlesns, and Sarah Sands were at Pa- nama Our thanks are due to Mir, Wm W. Boyle, the oblig- ing aud attentive purser of the Georgia, for letters, papera ppd pe The ttoomhips Obio and Pacific were at [ay r with one hundred end ten passengers for About siz buudeed passengers were left on mus some of whom would come on in the Cheroken, The passenge their eamnirgs end the rs fornia avd many are to more to that which they feot!y satistied with the conntry and to «hich they intend returning, to resume thelr Duriness and flvish or satie’y the figures which they set tor their fortunes, on iva ring their hom On the arrival of the Georgia at there was aome excitement. owlog to a report that am expedition | wae Siting out ot Tempice Bay, for the invasion of the | snd The pesvengers of the Georgia were not at | first permalticd to go on ehore; but,on the Captain | whiting om the C.ptsin Geperal, the restrict 0 was withdrewn—the Ia profecend every desire to ac. commova:+ the American gers, and only placed the restrietion a¢ ® preesutionary measare, until he reovlved cetions by the Pacific. | Better fecilug seems to exiet towards Americans, and greater confidence in the ability of our government to aappry:t ary atempt at invasion Troops were daily <atriving from Spain. and te lees than a mouth there Will be tem thousand - ditional troops at that place The French steomehtp of ear Megedor had arrived fn Havena, sod het sorviows had beem offered to the Spanieh covermmest, to arsiet in repelling an inva- alon, and bed been accepted. A current report existed Jn Linvena, th os in accordance with detween moe. & and Kogiens, cod force was dally expected Sach precautionary mea. | eures were now being (eke. thet corganiced. nest proves total failure. The night previous. there were two yossols of war ‘towed to vation ot which was kept a secret from the inbalitante, The Georgia left at Ha vena steamer 0! for New Orteans, to leave on the qnorping of (be Si. and the mer Pacific, for Chagrer, to benee fame day— ail well ‘The George's brings oar files of Faro Industrial dela verally, ace much satisfied with is of their labor In Oali- carn io afew weeks, to add ulated, per- “ Haber, Dior’o deta Marina and Prensa, to the % inst Anclusive As aeval, thore papers contain political mews except some reproductions of Spanish papers, and transistions from ‘he American journals It appests that the Habaperos are not quite eatia- fied with the Italinnopera company. The Drariode ta Marina Jenounees. im strong terms, the manage- the at ith the exception of Steffa- Jini and Marini —who are not perfectly weil ireated fu its colw as a deficient stoger, and Salvi is sevorely oritioieed. The Fur Indusval, although tiiendly to manage ment, fayt ‘hat there are many defects. and that the company needs Another tenor in liew of Viettl. Since the opening ef the season, six operas only had been pertormed, namely‘ Lucia,” three times; “1 Parl. tani.” teloe: “ Merny © bucretia,”” ones: Norma “twice; « Macbeti ° The new tenet, “irate, bad not yet arrived from Ttaly. This arth t was looked for with the greatest im- patienes The fe ta” wes Co be represented oly efter the arrival of Tedeveo, who will sing the part of Leonor. The Fave rays that © Roberto @l Disable," T Maana- Qtert © Marie de Rehan.” and the “ Maguencts,” will ‘be e000 pr thormed at Taco Cheater Tt te bellowed He: a Prewe, that the manager of the Hallam Com Chegusted with the eoversl eciei clams. Wil! Fetes (o cagage snother compeny tor the pert erarer. Gaving, the cel Seat: 4 tewvrader, went to Matanzas, yexpedition badly | fr 4 Viettl is complained of | on the 90th of October, In order to assist at @ bull fight. The company of Montpleisir are expected, in a fow days, at Havana, where they are to give several pertor- mances at the Theatre del Circo, Macalister was also expected to arrive, soon, in the eame oity. One of the best tobacconists has prepared @ box of beautiful segars, to send to the great fair in London. A box of sugar, representing some beautiful figures, will also be sent for the same purpose. | Interesting from the West Indtes. THE CHOLERA AT JAMAICA—APFAIRS ON THE MOS- QUITO COAST—INTERESTING FROM HAYTI—NEWS FROM MEXICO. The arrival of the steamship Empire City, Captain | Wilson, bas placed us in possession of correspondence and papers from Kingston, Jamaica,to the 20th ult. | The news is interesting. OUR JAMAICA CORRESPONDENCE Kixeston (Ja.), Oct. 29-4 P.M. The Ravages of Cholera—Trade—The Legislature, gc, Bince my last, the most important subject which engages attention, is the scourge with which we have been afflicted. Business of all kinds is suspen d- ed, and there is @ melancholy gloom hanging over the city, and wherever the pestilence has raged. The eccounts which reach us daily, are truly heart rend- ding; and although the authorities and medical gen- tlemen have used every effort, and exercised every means, in order te stay the progress of the disease, yet the ravages have been fearful, and whole families have been cut off. In Port Royal, fully one-sixth of the population have fallen victims, and there is not a house that hat not been visited by the ange! of death, ora heart that has not to mourn the loss of some relative or friend. In Kingston, the deaths have exceeded 360, by the official report which is made every morning by the Board of Health; but this return only shows the num- ber which comes under the notice of the medical gen- | tlemen. and it is generally believed that it eontain one half tae number which has fallen vio ms Oe eiees vs or a ‘athorines, where it made its a) moe but a few days ago, the mortality has been paws a the deaths rae Tee forty to fifty a day. ity Advertiser in | The Kingston jecount of the moi tality in this place. says: * Th iste the great. est difficulty in procuring persone to form the Las! duties which we owe to each, of conducting the dead to their resting place; and it is also t to obtain the very carts necessary te convey thei on ' thirty-one corpses, coffined, were lying at the dead- | house in Spanish Town. without » person to inter them, and but for the judicious conduct of the Governor, | they might etiil be exposed there. His Exoe! directed the performance of the duty by twe nt, victs from the district prison, who are to be in this melancholy work when necessary Tho} guarded by police, and, in consideration of their s vices, ther several sentences were to be commuted. ‘The Assembly was opemed on Tuesday, the 22d inet ; but, in consequence of the at state of things, the | minds of members were unfitted for public business, | after the Governor's speech was replied to, t i | brauches of the Legislature were adjourned to the 19th | ot November. Hin Excellency, Sir Charles Grey, has | iseuad @ proclamation setting apart Friday, the 2d of | nag nt i ao a day Of general humiliation througheut ¢ Jalan, : A bill passed by the Assembly, immediately on | its meeting, securing to the different districts the Be A pe the poor and carrying out sanatory DR. but et night rather Beak P2rew're daring the day; THE MOSQUITO COAST. It eppears that the English coutinue to strengthen their force at San Juan, called Gray Town by some.— The Kingstan Standard, of the 19th ult., says: On Thursday last, the Inspector General of Police | Toceeded, with Jacob Mitchell, Eeq., Consul of Mos. | to the East Harbor street Polio; per, P privau unde, ery advantageous terms in von 1s detachment is @ remarkably fine body | es fit; foogrs "tater, having recleeen ae cin ted sols 5 rr the quill «9d seis- pors to Mr. D. J.’ Sohnebley. neaee ne Aull ew We take occasion to remark that there is no lew the territory regulating marriages—a most serous overt of ou. sage 3 6A moment's refi.c- will convince any one that there should always Beceem, permanent Tecord made of that important traneac! In the absence of all regulation on the porpose com modatin, migration, but they all ha’ ‘rloaded lust season, bought lit In conrequence of this, there was no to keep it up th’ Thi ed 800 miles, at a heavy expense to the manager of thi Hindson’s Bay Ccmpany. stationed at that post Our friends in Oregon. it would seem, by the acoounts in their papers, have among them a set of violent men like those that infest Colifornia. Murder and robbery occur there too often, although not to the frightful ex- tent they do in the latter pl We hope that the crisis im both territories is fast passing away. On Friday last, we learn, alte Stion took lace between a Mr. Jenkins, a wagon master, formerly in the employment of govern: and a half bieed, which reeulted in the death of the former. cumstance bad known more fully what they are prepar new district, ee ‘THE MARKETS. Ongoon Crry Manner, Se) mek ed to do ja this Apples, dried, por ‘The Standard of the 16th, says: 2 ‘Tbe ; ake, a $i soca wee loa Her Majesty's steamer Infiexible, commander P. H. | 18¢ + por 2e inter, per Ib., $1; a! 5 | $2.60; do sheaf per dos, $2. Groceries—Coflee, per ARRIVAL FROM MEXICO. 2 ", ib, 20 ; . 5 BO ; do. loaf, The Kingston Journal, of the eame date, gives the | 75c. tea si a'$00; wolanive per kal, 91 76; tobases) following paragraph :— | per ib, S7}¢0. 0 $1 95, rice, per Ib, 160 ; ez: ihe Royal Mail Company's stcamsbip Clyde, Captain be Tato one ee es EU Ses a” Hani ee asbeseas te ot ten | eae Ar; Tron, pes 12% 8 209.; nail $100,000 on freight for Englai i= j oo! stoves, $60. a $140; Pp Clyde railed yesterdsy evening for St. Thomasjwith meiis &e., to be sent on b; Allen, which vessel wil be at St. Ti Uhagres, on ber wey to Southampton, The Clyde is ected to return here on the 24th instant, with the mails, IMPORTANT PROM MAYTI The Standard of the 17th ult. gives the tol intelligene Ry Her Majesty's steamer Inflexible~Commander Dyke, eh ich vessel arrived at Cort Royal on the jita inet., from Port au Prince, Inst Jacmel, we leara that great excitement existed at Port eu Prince, in conse quence ¢f a Vreneh fleet being dally expeoted there Yo demeud reparation tor two French gentlemen who were put in prison by order of the Emperer, and kept confined ior reven weeks. The Freneh Consul had re- peateciy made a demand for their immediate reloase, and the Emperor would net d> so No sooner did he hear that despatches were sent off to the French Admiral et the Windward Inands, than he Gistely gave au order for thelr release, giving it excuse thet he had liberated all prisoners that owing to its being the anniversary of his elevation as Enmipercr of Hayth It was lao reported that the Em- perer wes making preparations for another attack oa the De Mr. Green. the United States Nin at Port au Prince room alter the In| warceming in a large frigate fer lowing was expected ible inft. He spore of de manding pay ment ot the dr bt dus tothe Uaited States The Finperor's prociavation was forwarded to his Exerllency the Governor, Sir Charles ( by Com- mander Dyke. Intelligence from Oregon. The atenmehip Pan t. Bailey, arrived at § Francisco on the lst of September, from Oreg | left the mouth ef the Columbia on Friday, the 27th of that month, and made the run in sixty hours to S. Francisco. She brought about twenty-five passengers and the regular monthly mail for the United States. The Speetator, of Oregon City, reporte 1,000 wagons, destined for Oregon, between Port Gall and the Dalles, the rear pewt of the Celifornia imigration having changed its course towards Oregon. Much euffering is being experienced among thom, from causes the sw a* thove which the Osiitornia portion bas suil-r m. Captain David Fisher, of Macon county, Mo, was Killed by the Sanke Indians. en his way to recon ‘The funeral ceremonies in honor of Geaeral Tayler took pinoe im Oregon City on the 19th of September. The procession was large, and the eulegy aaid to ve “well written and happily expressed.” . From onr file of the Oregon Spretetor we make a ber of extracte:— ot boast of ont orchards and vine yards. yet bir ature spreads owr tables with her own Yaried productions Fer two months past out market bar been liberally supplied with « great variety of ber. ries. Commencing with the strawoerry, we bave had a consiant rucerrsion of fruits, and at present the market is almost overstocked with whortlederries, Where wild trorte grow with eoch loxurieat aban dance, we may feel assured (that cultivated fraite can — be prodyced i great perfuotion : proved, al he © sekamas Raptd« are soon to be ad nec ea: the pre ary eteps baying been taken, ary funds eolicete An cleetion was held to fill the offices created by the Wm. K Kilborn, Trasters—Me- Andrew Lood, 4 frequent ing the entire summer. feacom th somewhat drier then is usual tn the & ave beer luMcieotiy Hanenay vy Ure good crops, We ere aware in dng States, that it rains ali winter A thee weare parcced with a i. This seacon it rained more of lest te May. done nnd Jnly So far as out Ooser vation hee txtended. Angust and 8+ ptember are the " chareotertzed by the abseore of tain these tro months we tometines bare pl theowers ‘Onr brief experience has led us to the conclusion that the fitters are pot so et pot ete the summers had been 1.4 to supa ve ratm the deracip- country which fol ute our paude whieia 8 Oregon te hound fo fowrish They are even tYtat. ig and talking ebout matrimony bere, Heer tov Very Late from the Sandwich Islands; We have received the Honolala Times, of the 2let of and the Polynestan, ot the 10th former ting Intelligence ot April it & a earthenware retorts, and dmitted duly tree eame fixed duty teriff. olalu, which although it has for Jeary past been consid gh hold ment, Is now om the eli as heretofore, will com- about the same io eetim mand hiyher ptices than formerly when forced to« O the eivane eale Rentsare th if more than th acted that lead, are ut nearly for part yenre | ere consequently iv could have enploym Tesron of th ¢ bow erecting d # lar,e influx of foreiguers tu California The Tines has en aritcle on the fitrodurt foreign labor and edrocates the tntroduct that the native population sre tehed erndition intothe beet heart n of their moat dev er been the ruling ¥ tha of the havé eliedted tbe evil rything around cale cnn hardly be'leve ming o fof oth sexe yy actual indo- the contraction of that m by Cheic ate aapually ev nce, aided 4 . bain | ace ore our eyes. forced to reflest (ha hat has yet Deen done to etay the progres of crime and supine: pees, bas bad no perceptible effect upom them.”’ By the Pelynesian, we learn that great efirte are making to improve the agriewlturel produce of the island. Honolulu has ite water works, free and royal schools Paint off ie paid to be very aearce and high, To rup- ply the demand, they propose to manufacture oil from the Kukui nut, so abundant throughout the 2 Our Phiiadelphia Correspondener. Pwutapenrata, Now. 7, 1850, Asnault vpon a Negro—Highway Robvery—Pick- pocket Cavght, §. A colored man, named Anderson, was this after- noon etruck by E:tijah Hutts, with a billet of wood, ( end will probably die from concussion of the brain. Morris Fitzgerald, a chaise driver, was stopped and robbed last evening, as he was comeg over the Market street briage, from West Philadelphia. He was aseniled by four men, who haute: from his seat, and then rifled his pockets of the trifle they contained A pickpoek bend in pocket of Mr. Chas. Junat, of Charles ten, as be was landing from the New York boat. Tle was captured aod held for trial. He gave his name as John Nicksen. matly foe 4 Mullholand, of rb ame time Pnoeking Dim Insenrible to the Moor; after & few see the offer partially recovered hie tbovghte and attemp'ed to rise, when George Hollman. the brother of the other, arsanited the officer oa the pony LET with «nok force that the weapon broke into pie About toils tie, a young man hy tbe mame of Anthony Lerfer. was es onim dered bis eérrices. ond aided to erence th Tete reffians, end atter & severe strnyeie they were sebdurd conveys d to the atation hoaw. ant | J ertmmitted them bot's for trial. fre, Thoorhe seed the sounds of the ofiver, and he way seat je two deege. There wore wv conty-Ave deaths in Baltiaore dus the wees tnehg ths 4. loss, a by aad ten. | | Richmond county . . d him | Bowne's mojority in the district... 6.66.6. et was detected last night with his | r | t | begin Tb W YORK STATE ELECTION. The Q Wernatortal Vote. WASHINGTON mn (NT PROBABLY ELECTED. The following table « { Teported majorities im the counties heard from, we . °™Pare with the vote for Comptroller last year, They’ indicate the election of aubject, we woul. the propriety of having all | Went by about 1,000 majority > marriagts apnouneed in the paper, thus securing at | coelitinn ~ — 180—— recor ig. _ Dem. ig. Dem. ‘The wivance party of the ereriand immigration hava evox, Hunt. Lort. | arrived im this valley. Another company, we lesa, | lien 1,330 — are now im the Cascade Mountains and will be here in | - —m 231 atewdays. These parties can give us little informa. - M5 tion as to the amount of immigration coming in this = pwd season Some estimate that it will be large, while — om? 4 ethers make a lower estimate. 508 = 461 The Spectator of Sept 19, contains a melancholy ac- | 300 ~ 516 count of the immigration, which we shall transfer to 440 — 240 our columns, There are thousands of persons in Uali- | _ 305 = fornia who feel x deep interest in everything - 223 = the interest of Oregon and especially now 761 — many of their acquaintances, and friends, and - 5 = | tives are seeking in that leud, a home, _ 1,782 _- THE ORRGON IMMIGRANTS. | 2° «8 ~ The news from the imiaigrants on Suuke river, is of | 100 * Ps rather a ead cbaracter, Some packers, who arrived 100 ei 2 here afew days ago. report about one thousand wa- _ - 181 gons destined for this Territory —that they passed this 1,200 = number of wagons between Furt Hall and the Dalles; 00 ses the rear part of the Calitoruia immigration having se 1,202 = changed their cou Oregon, They report also a Se Frost deal of euflcring and distressamong them They | Livingston . os ave fo long on the road that they have gene- | Madisom bad rally exhausted their supplies of provisions; many of bd them have scarcely been able to keep hody and soul yy bs, tae beg mig oe on Fs any the Dailes post, haa ae en quite active in turnishing «uppies. The cari = portion of the immigration fared much better, ~ *e though they were not met on the way, yot they could - 31 | obtain plenty upon their arrival at the post, We take a = this ogcasion to return our heartfelt thanks to Major ‘ Irwin, for the kindness aod attention rhown us. and Led a) oe for the interest manifested in our behalt in procuring = Lead zs our early conveyance to the Cascades. m4 8 a“ When we lett, about the first of August, an expedi- a - Me tion was preparing to ttart for the Graud Round val- = ee ley, with flour and provisions ; but upon their arrival | Queens..... om = aaa ar the Umatilie river, they met quits ¢ large number; Richmond. 1 po va 66 in order to do justice to all, they had to limit the | Rockland. . om a= quantity for cach mers. The apportionment was se | > Sars BE ceed small that it afforded but temporary reliof. And since | <a oad that time we learn that the Dalles post had boon | § oS soclaae 2 “eaten ent.” An express came to Fort Vancouver a z om fow days since, with orders for adJitional supplies im- 160 eae mediately ; that the stores at the Dalles post bad been | Sotsane. pe exhausted. We fear that those now in the victuity of | tees ae the Dalles must be in great want. The army officers mad 200 vi 166 at Vancouver may oxert themselves to their utmost 300 oa 348 and they will not bs able to reach the Dalles under pd wn tem or twelve duys. A | portion of the iamigrants 700 1708 fell into common error this season ; that of loadiog W o | = too lightly with provisions. Tt was reported in the Lae “a States that nearly all the immigrants had over-loaded 650 00 last year, and that heaps of fleur and provisions of ali | Wyoming. ay 31 winds Tere, growed all along th * toad. | It gras aloo Yates... a ‘T stated that if any thing was wanted that i: could be Fears 15.008 Taow = 1Lyes obtained at Fort Hall “and sey amount of flour soura | 66 Counties, . .. BT a be bad there for less money thax any person could af- 1s " ford to haul it fromthe States, True, there was last * “TH Del ta task year a large quantity taken out there for the express Whig mej... 1871 Do. Im 184, 6,264 Democratic gain... The three counties to be with their vote last year :— Cattaraugus Bteuben. Ulster. Democratic majority. The Legtsinture Complete. MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY ELECTED. ‘The Assembly will stend nearly as follows, when ro- turns are cemplete :— Saratoga. oe? Schenectady..... 1 Deb eomm led bem lel el el teonk LLL Demet aot med aot Leone! aol meconsmene | oo Schoharie. ied Beneca i «ik 3 oe 1 2 1 2 1 2 1D Wyemi i yoming..... ph gelled .% 1 = Total 81 Probable whig majority. g Do. im #enate. Do. om joint ballot. ......ce cee ener dO Most of the above are from returns from the several yat down according to rr. Dem 8 . 16 Assembly .« 65 ‘Tie en joint ballot........... 80 8 The Sevatcrs sll hold over this year, having been chosen fortwo years, Members of Congress Elected. Whigs in Italies; democrats in oman. john G. Floyd. ’ Bowne &e.. . Obadiah 5 8 -Firet 6 wards,N York .Emanuel 0. Hart 4 6th. 7th, 10th, and 13th . JH. Hobart Haws Brin: 6--Rent of city. T--Wertchester, ko. . tasock. «A, Schoonmaher. (prob.) jatherland, Jr David L Seymour fohn L.. Schooleraft. « seJohn H. Boyd. Preston King. Willard Lyon. Timothy Jonkias William W. Snow rt «Henry Bewett 23—Onwego. &C Leander Baboock 24— Onondag Danie! T. Jones 25—Cayuge. ke vB. B. Morgan 26 —Tomph vaHienry J. Woalibride+ | + Wildiam A. Sacker A.M Sche Jedediah Hosford Reuben Robie Fred. 8. Martin 27 —Beneen, & 28—Monroe. 99—Ontarlo, &e 80— Steuben. &: 21—Cateraugus, ke. er hors o2—Fr Solomon G. Haver 33 Genesee, 6... Augustus P. Hascall ‘S4—Orleans, &o... + -Lorenee Burrow THE RRNULT IN PraUR Ee Whig. Dem. Pree Soil O14, oF Sixt Congress 3a 1 H Now, or 824 Congress 0 “ | Further Returns BY TELEORaPH SFOCOND CONGRESSIONAL DISiN! The vote of Kings county, for Congeese, is as fol lows :— . Ro 68 Bb | TotMl.ssssees | YATES COUNTY. Pann va, Nov. 6, 1980. | majority for the entire Bate ticket in Little | from tater. | | The ates © county t fog to {flores of thelr money weil, The following is aa near the vote a° tain: Wie 30 | 15 % of Btarkey... TUB. ceeeeeee also whig, for Congres | restdin 4 | letter, to have Eowex sen from $00 to 1,000 (supposed majority) for the whig ticket - 4 The returas from Clinton county should be 280 for Seymour. Avuany, November 7, 1350. Jefferson county gives 860 democratic jority on the State ticket, and three democrats are eleeted to the Assembly. Yates county gives 220 democratic majority on the State. Congressional, and Assembly tickets Herkimer county gives 1.284 majority to: Onondaga county giver 550 majority for Seymour. Oneida county a majority for Seymour, and lather. 460 alee for Schoharie county gives 600 majority for Beymour. The Steuben county returns give a majority of 670 for the democrats on the State ticket, and 1,000 for the democratic Donavereman, Madison county gives 46 majority for Seymour. Lewis county gives 560 majority for Seymour. St. Lawrence county gives 1,650 majority for Sey- mour, (reported C count 7, gives 260 majority for Hunt. Tioga county gives 344 majority for Seymour. Tay- .‘or (dem.) 230 majority for Congress. Kly (whig) noajority for the Assembly. Chen coun gives & jour 300 majority. Ben rett fwhia) maleuny Congress. Bennett is elected by 1,000 majority in this dietriot. Deimware county gives between 500 and 600 majority mt; and between 900 and 400 majority for Sch: maker, fo.” Congres: Unica, Nov. 7, 1859, Jenkins’ (democrat) majority for Congress, The whige at Utica give Seymour the electio: The Election in New York City. VOTE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND GOVERNOR. District Attorney. Governor. Biunt. Granam. Huvr, Seymour, «(Not beard from.) 590 835 woe BBL 372 384 441 . 493, 7,006 648 ‘ 1317 340 «1,370 . 153 1071 940 . 1,089 360 1158 . 1,202 1346 = 1,005 é 1,238 1,69 = 1,441 . 637 1,870 1678 . 1,098 1,202 1,186 . 1,642 1148 1,683 . 1,352 620 1,339 . 483 1.404 ‘708 . 1.582 1675 = 1,790 . 1a 1.686 1,620 . 1,538 1,859 1046 . 667 792 685 18,117 19,906 20.928 19 966 Blunt’s maj... 1671 Seymour’smaj.. 962 Seymour over Blunt, 1,240; Seymour over Graham, 2811. This result, so faras the District Attorney is concerned, is without the vote of the First ward, the Firet, Second and Third districts of the Ninth ward, and the Second district of the Thirteenth ward. Should the vote be the same in the First ward, and the dis- tricts not heard from in the Ninth and Thirteenth wards, as that for Governor, it will iusure Blunt's ma- jority just four votes. In those wards, complete, for Governor, Hunt received 3,462, and Seymour, 3,458. THE VOTE FOR ASSEMELYMEN. | Whig Dew Eimer ‘Deongeen 600 ‘60 331 308, wa ckorcprted Ae 1158 % Democratic majority. ......ceeceeeeeeres 2282 Rrvorms 2 3 20 6 oer Total. 1287 Whig majority... Dovcwers 5 Tannen nreeeenre oe 795 Democratic majority .. 6.6 ee ccseeeeeceee lo There was another whig candidat. received between six and seven hundred vot ELECTIONS IN OTMER STATES, Linols, Cxr01c0, Noy. 7, 1860. Chicago city and county give about 900 majority or Maloney, democrat, for Congress. Dyer and Max- , both democrats, a: lected to the Legisiature 4 Maloney probably to Congress Wisconsin, Wiiwavain, November 7, 1350. ‘The returns from all but four towns in the First Congressional district, show a majority of 1,647 for Durkee, independent, over Elimore, democrat. The | | Temaining towns will increase this majority. In the is elected over \- the Third stan, democra by & considetadle majority oty. independent is «lected by at. In the 11) have a majority in both branches NEWS BY TELEGRAPH Another Awrfat Geenmaiians Mesias a. Great Number of Persons killed an@ Wounded, &e. Newcasrce, Del., Nov. 7—10 PM. The steamer Telegraph, belonging to the Erricsoa Mane, while on her passage from Philadelphia to Balti- more, burst her boiler off this place, about 7 o'clock this evening. So tar, about twenty four persons have been brought from thewreck. wounded and killed. Some five or six have drifted ashore, ant beea picks It is supposed that a great many were blown over- board. The ceptaim and crew are swppoted to heve becw all killed. ‘The boat has drifted two miles below here, and we have no steamer to tow her in Charles Hagan, a passenger, who has just landed, says that the Telegraph had too much steam on About forty passengers have been landed, among whom are a great many hurt and scalded. There ace ebout twenty more on board yet, who are suffering greatly. ‘The arsenal has been thrown open here for t2¢ com- fort of the woundeJ, who ere atteuded by ali our owat pbysicians, in addition to six from Wilmingtoa Among the wounded are five ladies. Our peo) doing everything to alleviate tress of the sufferers. P. B.—The steamer bas just beon towed to the wharf. The cabin tloor is strewed with the scalded. Captain Claypool has been found, but is very badiy bart. There are seven persons dead on board, as near ae can be ascertained. ‘The names of the rera, as far as we can lear, are, James Hadley, Marzaret Dixson, cook, Mivhael Boyden, Michael Sultive, Pat Blanchfield, and Dantet McCarthy, all badly scalded The boat will be towed to Philadelphia by tie steamer Tiger, to-night. Arrest of the Notorious Capt. Fronch, ta Texas, de. New Oncrans, Nov. 7, 1800. Dates trom Texas to the Ist inst., give some further election returns, decidedly in favor of the bouudery bill. Captain Parker iH. French, of the California overiam® expedition, has been overtaken at Franklin, Texas, with $35,000 worth of the goods he had bought, an@ was to have paid for in forged drafts on Howland Aspinwall. lie was arrccted, and made to give up what plunder he had. His company have deserted bi Some returned, but others continued on, in dit- ferent parties, towards California. French crossed into Mexico, destitute and alone Judge Watts fled another petition yorterday, inthe | McDonough will case. He says that the will is nuit and unconstitutional and preys that it be appointed to administrator:. ‘The brig Damasous, from Chagres for New York, hae ) put into Balize. in consequence of sickness among the paseonge: | Half a million of gold has been subscribed to the | Tehuantepec railroad The leading democrats have published am addrese ceneuring the Senators who took a disuulon course ie Congress. The steamship Ohio ex¥ed for Chagres with 269 pas- sopgers. Nashville Conventioa, Nasnvinie, Tess., Nov, 7, 1860 The Southern Convention will ce J convene oext Monday intbisclty. Arrangements are making at the hotels to accommodate delegates, many of whem have alceady engaged rooms. The convention will be opened by the previous presiding officers. It is said that this State will not be reprerented Not much Importance ts attached te the meeting of the convention harkey, ite late President, is « strong Union may. and the peace nv f Congress | bevtog all paroed, it bas lost its thunder. | Judge Washington. Wasuinaton, Noy. 7, 1850 ‘The Mayor bas terued public notice that free negrose Items fron | residing here, who bare not given bonds and security | to become ne burden on the corporation ull bee fined and imprisoned, acoordiag to the iaw of 1827 The Board of Health report 62 deaths b The Notional Int-clecencer of to-day contatas @ powee- ful legal argument. sigued “Conservative,” defending ths Fugitive Slave inw, addressed to Daniel Webster. The Seminole Indians—Curlous Method of Settling DiMeuittes, Fla, Ges. 90, 1350 Hoolah Tooches. one of the Bemiaole delegation from Arkanas, who was deputed to persuade the re" maining to emigrate, not succesding aatie- Tamra Day Michigan. Dernort, November 7, 1959. 1 Mosers. Pennyman and Conger, whige inthe First | 4 Third districts, are ciec to © mejority each. The Second district t » | by 1 Ul doubtful Vermont. Bosrow, Nov. 7, 1880 t returns from Vermont render it probabi whig, has obtained a plurality over Minor | es City Intelligence. THF cTick oF Datvise ity. Many aceldents have occu te, in consequence of the practice of driving oxen through | the city On Wednesday one of the street sweepers was | knocked down by one of these animale, at the corner ot Greenwich and Warten streets, He received a se vere wound im the bend. aod was otberwire injured Want or Licnt.—The Common Couacil appear to love the darkness rather then the light,” in more renees than ope. The oil lamps aed eas lamps, in several localities, are permitted to be extinct ia the Garkest nights, and, altogether, there is rery little at- | tention paid to the lighting of the city; though beaven knows, there Is enough of taxation to light up | every etzeet like the brightest moonlight, There are | many streets so badly lighted that a ma: ted without being able to recognize t he assassin, even though he should hi timately known him before Fine THROVOM Caneinssvess—At balf-past O'clock yesterday morning @ fire was discovered by cer Atherton of the Fifcernth ward, in the house No Bloveker street, corner used b: lamp that had been carele the celling ret four om te | | jercer. It w ly left baru! ered in time to ter gulleed to quench ein a Bre ' at dovclock.« the toot of Grand street Kestaree or Oarrary Tacoanr's Botoox.—The | ptain Taggart’s balloon was brought to | «expres, The balloon | and the car and machine: | Ter remains ot C Dutch Re. formed Obi D D., in now in process of erection om Pierpont street, | between Henry street and Momroe P Tt will be # edifice, and will cost rome $40,000), when Dear wy Daowsine — Coroner Geer held an inquest, Wednesday, at the Fourth ward Station iiouse, on the becy of a man supposed to be, by name, Captain James Bider. He was tound floating in the river, at the foot of Roosevelt street. The deceased eppears to be about 40 sears of age. On searching his pockets, several letters were found, addressed to Captain Jamos Eider one dated Oct 2 1950, from hia wit 10 Tesides im Lowell; and another from his nephas tam White, in Baltimore. by which, trom the tenor of the it appertes that t temperate babite. which hae ko been the cause of bis untimely death. The Jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death by drownt Avovien — The Coroner likewise held he foot een a chet fon: perer wit erdiet death by drowning Boutnwann Erormr Cowrayy cent and powerful cog Democratic majority... Boecean.s, Hee, 7 oe The #! candidate is elected to eon diy, in the e Sines ot Westehester, by s small majority over Whitteg, democrat Ly gives @ majority for same for Liuing ten comnts 4 0 ot one Sout 160 maajoete | Loe, and about Templios county, Seymour gets 7. ‘Tror, 8. ¥ Nov. 7, 1859 from the Ctiaton Fasrengere north report © 60 for Mwnt, and 680 tor Taber, hig Cr fa | Ror come from the painter: uetters from Buenos Ayres, | movement * Re deceased ag of rather in. | . | each boat loaves, t tnctorily, has stolen away the wives of dam Jones, the Beminole chief, and wine children, (his whole family) and they will be s This singal which mono bat en Indian would have thought of, may likely eubdao all further opporition | om the part of Bam Jones and his friends to emigra- they have so long resisted. tivvlal Toe the brother of Sam's wives. The Maryland Convention. Axvarote, (Md) 8 * 1850. The Convention sesembied to-day aad sereral more ballote were bad for President, byt still there has beem nocholee, Much feeling was exettea dy th depem dent delegates, who are ve im number, and bolde Dalance of power. they having refused to vote for Chap man the whig cand , or for Howard, the demo- cratic candidate A motion te adjourn vine die wae rejected, by a vote of 8% to 1s. Toey, wowevor, yielded toa motion to adjourn till to msrroe, the ae hour, and the meeting soon after dispersed Premature Rejoicing, &. Ona s, Nov. 5, 1860 The A y aenounces the movements of teoope against Boston, to assist the Uotted States Marehale in enforcing ¢ itive Slave law with great re. cing he Courter thinks It om The velunteers of this vill wodergo a grand review by the Governoe of thie Btate Congressional Nominations tn Massache- weet Dowrow, Nov. 7, 1450 The d-mocrate ia oa be inated i R Whitaker & joagtess. tle takes the Balti. more p.ationm Steamboat Dicaster Coro # Nov 7, 1850. did wason her way ap, yoster- aston tuto by the Globe, aud The steamer Utiee Ae the steamer teraay evening she Was tea seround fall of water took off Ler pasteagers The Chenango Canal. Unies, Now, 7, 1999, ‘The Chenango canal will be repaired so that boate will pa sou Monday ation, he. reevtew, Nov. 7, 1450 Onio river measucer Western Novig! ¥ ‘The water in th five fevt four Ine! I regret to intor Jobn L. Dawson member of Congrers eivct from the Bighteenth district, in Brownsville, Payette couaty, * titely destroyed by The Southern Mail. Bactiaone, Nov, 7, 1850. ‘The mall com beyond Mobile (Ala) has faile: | perecive, by yeeterday's Mf eof the Brookiym ferries expire: I hope, for the onuse of vo is granted there wid with regard to the lose of might be very few dellers, sad the loss at second of twoottine. It is down cluded, rurhiog cow bridge. attempting r) femedy lies in the adoption edge of the betdye, a0 arranged FRemonus of W dated September 8, tm: of sumers that tee Ayres end It Wee net pe Te to trece ‘he news ‘o Say au thentic source, though the relations of the two jog are euch as to reader active hostitites count proballe. an tien that the city is full —Dstiaddphia North Ames after the bo fog, vot aehore. until she was property fastened. oq | landing. Lt this, or some equally rieetive plan be gee » | exforerd. L ehelt constiwe every death cause 4 Rete. | after by such Sicked curcion neas ay positive tem. slawght-t, a0d 00 | showid «ish tee ee to UBL bse, | Bes. Yooa, Soreaber 9, 1800,