The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1850, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO, 5998S. MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1850. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. The Nashville Convention. Nasnviute, Tenn., Nov. 11,1850. ‘The Southern Convention met in this city to-day, and was organized by the appointment of Governor McDonald, of Ga, as Chatrm. ‘The Governor made @ very eloquent opening address, which smacked atropely of secession ‘The Convention adjourned till 12 o'clock to-morrow. No rol was called, but there were about fifty mem- ‘bers present, and many more delegates were hourly expected. News from Washington. CONSUL AT MAVANA—TREATY WITH HAWAI—TRIAL OF CHAPLAIN, THE ABOLITIONIST, ETC. Wasnuwaron, Nov. 11, 1850, Wugh Waddell, of North Carolina, is tosusceed Gen ‘Campbell as consul at Havana. The Republic, to-day contains the official proclama- {ion.ot a reciprocel treaty with the Hawaiian govern- ment, vethications having been mutually exchanged between the two governments. ‘The trial of Wat. L. Chaplin, for slave stealing, was preliminarily commenced to day. at Rockville, Mont- gomery county, Md. The jury will b+ swornin to-mor- row morning. Gvorge R Richardson, ral at Maryland. and Me Bowie, were) pre osecution. and Messrs Pitts, Radcliffe Chaplia Witnesses appeared before the Grand datrue bill was found, Several ladies and ntlenien, friends ot Ubapli», were present, The court en - was crowded, and cop rable excitement pre- vailéd Mr. Richerdson is considered one of ea criv incl prosecutors in the Union, and no mi decked to the Marylane bar can steud egainst him, Scuater Foote and the Misstssippians. " Nasnvicce, Nov, 11, 1850. ‘Ino Iste speech at Jackson, Viss., Senator Foote was completely triumphant im the vindication of his course in the United States Senete, He made @ most noble and patriotic appeal in favor of the Union, aud elicited the warmert approbation from all who heard him. It is said that there will be a close contest between Roger Burton and Governor Quitman for the post of ipl, Mr. Burton, who ap- dee: ultra in his views, favors @ wich- Brawel trom the Union, in preference to submitting to the compromice mensures adopted by Congress. The Loutsiana Senators, de. Batimone, November 11, 1850. Senator Soslé has hud the following queries pro- pounded to him by # lurge portion of the democratic party in Louisiana:—* Are you in favor of a dissolution ‘of the Union, now or hereafter, because of the legisla- tion at the late session of Congress?” “Are you in favor of the establishment of a Southern Confederacy, mow or hereafter, becavee of the legislation of the late aession of Congrers?" “Are you in favor of secession ofthe State of Louisiana from the Union, now or here- after, beceuse of the legislation of the late session of © esa ?”? ‘The same letter distinctly asserts that no ee of the people f Louisiana are in favor of dis- union. Senstor Soul plies in a great passion, and denies their authority re question him;—he calls them Gisorganizers who bave been kicking rabbish at him, ‘and endeavoring to dis'ruct the demoerntic party. Senator Downs is receiving 10 vitations to bacbacars, in approval of his «apport of the Compromire. ‘The robbers of Mefhonongh’s house at New Orleans, ‘ten in number, have bevn all errested, and part of the money recovered. Election of Judges tor Vermont, Montretien, November 11, 1850. ‘The Legislature ot Vermont hi chosen Robert tan Judge of the First Judicial district, and J Collemer, Milo L Bennett. and Lake P Borland, for the Second. Third nnd Fourth districts, They were all chosen without opposition. The Maryland Reform Convention, re Anwarowis, Nov, 11, 1850. The Maryland Referm Convention spent their seventh day in fruitiess ballotings, and are further off than ever from an eivotion of Presideat. Chapman ‘obtainod forty-four votes. aod the balance of the con- ‘yention scattered among balt a dozen candidates Just before the adjouroment, @ personal diMoaity arose between Mertrk McLane and Sollers, whieh will probably lead to a durl. The Ohio Constitusional Convention. Cinervsats, Nov. 11, 1850. ‘The Ohio State Constitutional Convention has adopt ed a section that there dedt.ercept in cases of fraud A seotion w: riding the right ot suffrage to ney |. Another wes repo arsoclate judges Cirowit ¢ From the Far West. PLOT TO ROB AN OVERLAND PARTY FRUSTRATED— WAR AMONG THE INDIA’ Sr Lov Information to the 2d ult . from Sa the frustration of a sanguinary plot man vamed Fox and several others, to rob and murder ‘the overland party jor Captain Herner, The cele- brated Kit Carson, to w' the infamous design was reveaiod aiter the porty left Santa Fe, started in pur- eult avd succeeded in arresting the villal nderd warriors of the Palo nation bave ition agsinet the Sioux Indian: Bo every pow-rfal, They are inveterate enemies, and is bidody battle oF series of batt! ‘will probably be the result of this expedition of the Talos. Another ef of the Palo tribe have left for the mou! with the latentiva of waglog war against the Arepahoe. Death of a Utica Citizen, Uriea, Nor, 11, 1850. Captain Hiram Greenman, ope of our most esteemed citi: died this morniag He was for many years the captain of the Sehrnvctndy and Rochester Packet Company. He hed filled several important stations in tbis city, and had. by his euterprice and energy, con- tributed largely to the svereessul operation of the nu- merous public wo ks for which Uties is distinguished. Effects of the Late Gale. STI WRECKS AND PROBABLE LOSS OF LIFR. Del., Nov. 10—9 P.M. Some Cape May pilots repert having seen a large ‘Voorel, suppored to be the British brig Ki er, from Malaga, ashore on Joe Flogger, with casks of wine and ‘They saw no per- boxes of raisins floating about her. fon on board, and think that ail lost. The rossel was breaking May pilot. was put on bowrd the Reindeer, ay. The pale on Thursday night. and the whole of Fri- day wee unusually severe. and several veesels at the Breakwater were severely damaged; among them area with lose of foremast, Vincennes, from with topmasts boom. with loxe of jioboo: both masts. oot with olor wes Gaseed ashore. yesterday, Light. aod on examination, s ma eonie card, granted to Win. Hell by the Grand Scotland, was found in the pocket of a biack ¢! dress cont. 48 . Schooner Sank tn Lake Haron. Dernorr, Nov. 11, 1950. The rchooners Telegraph ands F. Gale, afew nights ago came in collision on Lake Iluron, about five miles from Bols Blane. The bulwark of the T. was cerried away, and the Gale went down ro rapidiy‘that those poerd of her could not tell where she was injured Fifteen minutes had not elapsed from the time they lights, before K Btate them oy jcers and crew lost ¢ they bad on ‘The cargo, consisting yw, &e..was partially A Murderer Murdered, ete: ®, Nev. 11, 1850, ‘Thomas Moody, one of the party charged with kill- Sng Edmund Mitchell on elestion night, was bailed out of jail to day. and at nine o'oloe! dead b; ae a by ity, wes instolied to-day. Destrneton Rome, Nov 11, 1860, The stiies any wih of Mesos Beach & goer this took fire Inst and was bout the also burnt, The’ was aneured for |. Lone $5,000 or $6,000, Two We - nas py py tH ot the Rouse Point and HES THE NEW YORK STATE ELECTION. Sparious Bilis. New Onzeans, Noy. 11, 1850. | Fifty thousand dellars in spurio MAJORITIES FOR GOVERNOR. bills have been | reeeived from California, ‘They are mostly on the (,,,,evmowrs dem. Bank of Bouth Carolina, Some are on the Bank of Chenango... Missouri. | Clinton. — Kentucky Treasury. | Franklin . Loursviiie, Ky., Nov. 11, 1860. The Kentucky government returns show the receipts of their treasury tor the year to have been $619, expenditure, $522.754—balance, $96 857. The Late Prof. Webster's Family. Bosrox, November 11, 1850. It is said that the widow of the late Professor Web- ster, and her daughters, have sailed for Fayal, inthe bark Ion. | aval Intelligence. OUR NAVAL COKRESVONDENCE. Porramourn. (Va) Nov. 8, 1850. Description of the New U.S Su hatan—Condi~ tion of the U.S. Steam ¥ $e. $e The U. 8 rteamer Powhatan, now lying at the Seneca.... mouth Navy Yard, is @ most beautiful s 2 val archivecture, She was designed by F Grice, naval constructor, is of the following dimen: Length of keel, 246 feet ; between perpendiculars ‘ioga feet ; on deck, 251.06 feet ; ex Tomphina breadth of beam mould, 44’ foct ; over guards, 6906 Y]ter 550 feet ;—depth of hold, 2906 fect. Her draught whem yon" 8 launched was 10 feet 74¢ inches. The weight of her Weuch : bull is 1483 tons; and she measures 2500 toas Her Westchester. + 205 is by ‘oak, the sige of frames being 22 Yates .. + 220 keleons of ride j midehip co hee high by 1 kelxons of live oak, and of the kelsons. She has remarkably jteamer, and is to be bark rigy 15,909 Hunt’s majority.........0.++eeeeeeee+ 1,G1L She will carry . “The -Aldany Evening Journal has a despateh giving ly 610. e guns; six are to be side guns, and the re- ont 5 m maining three shifting or pivot guns, of eight inches is mojority of 800 is according tothe Saratoge Dore. Her engine: a eae chao inclined, Republican, (democratic paper.) P. 8.—In yesterday's paper a typographical error made Hunt's majority 2508, instead of 2.058, which condensing engines, with vertical air pumps, wroaght jron frames and The di ye the fo ag A wl Bloway was correct, according to the returns. They are furnished witb Sickles’ valuable cut-off, or of courre subject to corrections, as fuller and con- gement. for the economy ot fuel. Her stantl: ryivg re ts . but not h, four beilers are double return ‘lue boilers of copper. ne sgh ip tok linrepetth np chord any probability, to change the main result, namely, the eleetion ot Iiunt. ‘THE CANVASS. The Albany Jrgus, of Monday morning. says :—The county crnvassers meet on Tueaday in all the counties, and we have takem measures to obtainthe full offoial vote in each, from the returns in the County Clerk's each 16 fest long, 16 fees 4 inobes wide, and 13 eet high. These boilezs are the most perfect piece of work- mavsbip of the kind that was ever executed ia the Unie ted States. The Powhatan and the Susqueha: largest class of war steamers, aud the largest afloat. oof the | @ very probably Ot the four steamers authorized by Congress, one | Oficos, There will soon clear U . e p the fog that now rests only is fints the Saranac; her mate, the & * on theresult. At present. we can ouly say that the cinto, ts at the Brooklyn mavy Jad, She is to be @t- majority on Governor will be monstrous Littls”— ted with the screw prepritor. The ergines of the ' Gud is quiteas likely to be one way as the other. Saranac apd Surquebanna wore desigeed by and con- structed under the dizvetion of Chaties W. Copeland, who is employed by the bureau of construction, equi: for that purpose } vhatan and the San Jacinto, under the evgineer in + Charles H Haswell, Eeq. The San Jaciuto has incliard cylinders, ar- to drive the screw propeller. AM the four Te have copper boil ‘n the three above mentioned steamers DUTCHESS COUNTY. Povonxesrsie, Now. 11, 1350, The Thirty-Second Congressional District Allow me to correct an error in your edition of the Oth inet., made in classitying the Vongresemen elected the name ef ourCongressman Gildert Dean This is Incorrect; tor alchough ion in 1848 be bas seen the co: honor of capt steam navy for so great a nation ‘There are two steamers now lying idle that made valusble—the allegbany aud Fulton—the torm-r 1, ing at the Washington Navy Yard. and the latter, th rooklyp Navy Yerd. The Alleghany bes flanter's 7. which has bren condemne: She would m g00d second class steamer with either thescrew propeller or tide wheels. and suitable «: The Fulton is & complete fail as & steamer. She basa good pair of eng avd copper boilers, gree tain the principles ot keep in view, In wll wm tional pclicy, the leading polities! principles 8s 4 Dated Carmel, Oot. 25,1850, y he would have been defeated. Marray, of the ninth district, ‘This, I understand, ts also am among the free-toilers which are vaiuable, and would answer admirably for €Frer. Yours, &e., a medium sive steamer-—a@ size very much needed in | CONG RESS.—FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. our navy. The engines are worth @ new hull, or the | Russmet, Tawon, present one might be rebuilt avd modernized.’ A sur- Whig. yey was heldon her. lately, by three naval constructors, an two of whom recommended rebuilding her; but the | ‘Town uf Long La pond Frapklin co.... hom Clinton... 4a The engines that came out of the Priaceton are ly- Total... sce csees G10 441 ing at Keston, useless, Jn addition to the above, there are two very small steamers belonging to the pavy, the Vixen and Water | Witeb. bout 130 tons+ach They are too emall to be called war steamers, but they ate very usefal in | 4a1 Rursell's majority in the district, 409 small ports. where large versels cannot eater, aod are | x. Orange gives Murray dem. 130 for Congross; Sulli- ot very little expense. In fact, steamers are. at alt ee Me ver mcKisoocik Fee er times, mach lees expense than railing vessels for the Sune amount of duty, We ought to have at least twenty steamers at sea, They would do the cruising of forty pailing verselr, fand at halt thelr expense, aud would be # most effectual if not the only way of reducing the expt ners of the Davy. U. 8. frigate Brandywine, Capt, Chas. Boardman, was at Montevideo, August, expecting to be re- — Heved shortly U_ 8. sloop of war St. Louis, Com. I. If. Cocke, was at Monteviveo 18th anges, U. 8 frigate Constitution, Capt Thos, A. Conover, is now on her way to New York from the Mediterranean, but she will be erdered Immediately to Boston. ‘The U &. rloop of war Vincenaes, Commander Hud- ton, was at San Francisec, October 1. to sail in a few days tor Valparaiso. OfficSrs and crew all well v 5. sloop of war Falmouth, from Oregon, arrived at San Francisco, Siptember 19. Tue Steamsuir Pacuric.—This noble and be: tiful st er starts on her first trip down to gres to-morrew. On Saturday, the cap aio euter- tamed a large company of gentlemen at dinner. ‘There were at least a hundred guests, and among them many of our most prominent citizens. The bar was well represented, and so were ihe City Councils of New Orleans and Lafayette, and the elected by about 164 majority. FRANKLIN COUNTY Frapkliv county. sccording to the Albany Argus, ives Seymour about 16, instead of 100 for EL } 2d reports trom thie county nave been very jetipng. DELAWARE. To the Argus, datea Dethi, November 7:—It is with diffienity that y news team the towns in this county; but ae been ancertained to Tent Angel Pr Teeeiving the api rent port.) (We presume there must he an error in the latter, part of this riatement. asthe majority for the demo- erats op the anti rent State ticket should be over 3,000 in Delaware. —Henavo } TSK COUNTY. A gectleman trom O:rego county informs us that Plabely, the whig candidate for Canal Commissioner, hes & majority ip that county, (where he resides) al- thongh Seymour has a majoriry of over 600 in Otsego, Blakely selection, we think, is certain, ONKIDA COUNTY. Seymour's majority in the county {9 1.056; Mather’ prese had a pretty full delegation, One great Penne aoa the ers ar ae mar nabs te ae charm was wanting. The ladies were not there— exept Cc on which Jenkins (dem.) bas 73 ma- deficiency lamented in very sincere terms, and jority over Matteron ounted for from mecesany, by the galiant cap- ALLEQANY COUNTY. | complimented by the Norihern men tain, in one of the several speeches to which the company called him out, by toxsis to bimself and his ebip. The tables were epread not oaly in the dining saloon, but in the after cab.n also, and the | liverality end good taste of the owners were con- spicvous, in abundance and delicacy of the and the copious flow of choice wines. It Wes @ very pleasant and merry party, and seyarated early onthe bestterms. The effair mast have been pretty well over, for a lot of editors came dowa to- We learn from J. W. Sherman, Keq.. of Angelica, who lert Angelics on Friday evening. that Honc has a few votes over 112 majority. — Rochester Democrat. jay morwing, we * majority im the county will not ex- ceed 60. —wlbany wirgus. WAYNE. Both the whig and democratic papers, at Lyons, No- vember 6 authorize © reauction of the reported gether in the helf-past pine o’clock cars, andthey whig majority in that county. The Gazette, dem , says ure not ofien the Bret to come away. There was the hig State ticket has « majority of some 200 fa the no formal list of regelar toasis. Collector Freret county. The Whig rays it will not be tarirom 209. eet thet ball me by offering a seutiment in ULSTER. honor of Cay Tris, Who acknowledged the Seymour's majority. S50. compliment in a very neat speech, in which he | RICHMOND. spoke io strong terms cf the natural capacity of Hunt's majority, 9. New Orleens to be, next to New York, the great SARATOGA. commercial eroporium of the continent, and anti- | Cipated from the energy of its citizens, the ex- Ts put down in the tery drgus at 400 tor Hant, without giving any authority; while the a i ertions necessary to accomplish this high dew | pepe: printed in the county gives it at Say. PP orecinted in Resin & toast in by we. am onor of the Crescent City, This little address 7 —y was received with rounds of appliuse. Making all of the above wances. Hu io Mr. Masson, the City Postmaster—himself a Cre- pn ha wed to 1.011, oF to 1,211, if Baratoga co. is ole of Louisiana—propored a toast in honor of*Yan- | hee notions and Yankee enterprise,” ws manifested before them; and the company reerived it with three times three, and demanded its repetition. In faci, during the whole evening, the ‘ Yankee” got very bandsomely complimented all round, and by none more heartily than vs the native- bora citizens. The Creoles were ia their turn Members of Congress Elected, pemockats, 16. press was toasted, aud a few words were enid in acknowledgment, and a toast given by one of the gentlemen connected with this paper. Col. Crockett, of the Crescent, made a h. The table then culled for Judge Walker, or the Delia, Who thought it rather crowding to press three edi- tors in succession, while so maay fat city funetion- aries were sitting epeechlers—and he brought up the Lofayette gentlemen to their feet. When the Cay 20. Breuben and Al) agente of the line were toasted, Mr. Lawrison re- turned thanks, and annonpeed that his house being = Merare. Dean about to establi in independent line to Mtiontete. wns, 18. would, after the next trip of the Ohio, relinquish their agency into the hands of Mr. James J for whom he bespoke a continuance of popular fe | vor The bar was toasted, and Mr. Hennen made a handsome speech in acknowledgment. The fire of toasts and the popping of corks came on faster | Dist. Counties Kings and Kichmond—Obadiah Brewne {| w York—6th, 7th, L 1 4 18th wards—John jo laws} New York— 8th, 0th, and 14th wards—Geo. Briggs | New York=1ith. 12th, 16th, 16th, 17th, 18th, and and faster, and before they got well through, ae { 10th warde—Ji Brooks} ly and each other, hed complimented every 7 round, wih the most hearty hilarity and good-tel- | 19. beleware sed Ulster Maries Sehoonmeter, lowship. | 14 Washington and Brsex—Jobe It, Boy ‘We liked particularly the enthusiasm with which | 16. Bainiegn, Behenee , Fulton, and Hamiiton— Capt. Jarvis deecanted on the qualities of his ship. Jobu Wells. In erly to a complimentary toast to the Pacitic, he = pe mene pean jeorge be bing oie gave a history of the building and performance of | 4 Pete es ry Bonnets. the veeeel, with ue much yride and delight uw | 20 Chemung, Temp ing Bad Yesse—Meary, 6. Wol- man might epeak of the perfections of his ly ora eportstan of the unrivalled qualities of his dog And truly, she deserves every encominm. She is built with extreme care and great streagth, for a ea boat, ead with the intention to have her of evch a model that she would make the best | epeed with an engine of light power, which it was dro putin her. The moker of the engine himee!f feared, while wz it in, that ic would | not prove sufficient, and no one, the captain said anticipnted for her more than fair eompetio with ether steamers. He then detailed her trial | trips end the reeult, aed pronounced, with exulta tion, hie opinion that the Pacific is at this time the fastest steamer in the world. He sys she hi never been put up to her capacity; bat with only ia ‘on William A. Sackett. 1m M. Schermerborn + ton —Jedediah Hosford. Obantaeque and Catteraugus—Prederick 3. Martin. Lrie- foicmen G. Haven 5 Genesee and Wyoming—Avgurtua P. Hascall, Niagera ond Orleans Lorenro Burrows, + Silver Greys. Tp the Met of members of Com Herald ne Provably elected. on ftamt, (the mo oF the above names, district; Ohare wett of Oprerio end Li published in the edperday, sixth in. ing witer eleotion). we gave each leven cept Satherlend. of the ceventren Of pressure, when ehe can carry | the proepecte in each distriet, with the seventy ately, made thr best time ever met \* en rece Saree See bres gomerentty vee hy nny stenm Veseel. She is, indeed, a swift and | Sed ip the pa.) bagel peeme cortes: beautiful eraft, as her passengers to-morrow will | iyor sno Kintera 8 cmoetate will be sure to find; and has besides, a moat cautions | pict ntl of the del to the next Congress, po and skilful commander.— New Orleans Picayune. | the four members im this olty, three or national bigs, and three or four hunkers, or national pa = STATE TICKET. Ri. ‘ednesday, inst., we ey re an opini were tate ticket, viz: Governor— Washington Hunt, whig. Lieut. Governar- E, Churoh, dem. Canal Commissioner—Ebenezer Blakely iy 8 State Prison Inspector—W illiam P. hag wah A. Clerk of Appeals—Charles 8. Benton, dem. ‘The official returns will show how nearly we were correct. FREE SCHOOL Law. The returns of the vote on this question, as far a3 received, are as follows :— ee at ‘a al |. Ag. Rep’ City of Troy ..1.2.+20004e eee neat . 3,499 Orange County, Newburgh = 776 do. N. Windsor oo do. Crawford .... 64 - do. Cornwall. 60 = Dutchess Co., Fish’ll Landing.. - 186 do. Poughkeepsie _. 1,260 Greece, Monroe County 2d dis. 202 73 Onondago Co., Skaneateles 208 226 Erie County, Buflalo . 478 2,764 Do. jarence « 9 120 Monroe Co., Rochester. — 2,l41 Oneida Co , (partial). 3,822 3/953 ‘Wyoming Co., (in part,). 1,227 — Saratoga Co., Saratoga Springs 289 335, Cayuga Co., Auburn. rf _ 679 wis Co o. 1,500 _ Dansville, Liv Co. 167 385 Chenango Co.. 1,500 maj. Breoklyn City. 578 8,318 New York... ty 39,076 Total 20 far.....0...0+ +++ UL,5IS 63,877 11,518 Majority against repeal .............+ 52,359 Latest Telegraphic Reports. Avnasy Anoes Orrice, Nov. 11, 1850. It is useless to epeoulate upon the rumors about — upon our revised returns, the estimate is, that 10 will balance either eandidate. The Journal claims, this evening, S04 for Hunt, putting Jefferson at 600, Oswe- go 828, Ducthess balanced. Kings 675. We put’ Jeffer- go 961 Dutehess 120. ail for Seymour, and ere are some minor differences between Kings 652° us. wOteego elects democrats and Coffin, (free soil) to the Assembly. Schoharie district. (whig) elects Lawyer, democrat, to Ars-mbly. In Otsego district, Chase is probably elected to Congress; the latest re- port saying Chase has about 100 in Otsego, and Snow only 52 in Schobarie. Utica, November 11, 1850, Bt. Lavrrence county is 1.343 for Seymour, and two towns fo hear from, which are expected to increase it to 1,450. Lewis county 376 for Sey mour. Fifth Ward Election Returns. New York, November 9, 1850. You have published, in yeur election returns, an error that I have no doubt you will be pleased to cor- rect, particularly a4 @ number of your readers are interested in a correct statement. Other issues than those ot a pciitical character being presented, «large mujority of the residente snd property holdere on the line of Hudson street, being strongly opposed to the continvance of the reils of the Hudson Kiver Railroad Company through that rtreet, believing it to be ruinous to property and dangerous to life; and there being ia the ward @ crest feeling of opposition to the proposed Sisth Avenue Railroad. and as it was well known that Jobpaon, the democratic candidate, was opposed to thore roads, there caw be no doubt that if it had not become an urgent duty to sustain regular nominations in the minds of a great number of the whigs of the ward, in order to fully sustain their candidate for Congres. that Johnson wou!d have been elected as an opponent of the railroads You stated the vote, in gent ere of the Tth, to be :—Boyee, 1,186; Johnson, 783—Boyce’s majority, 853. SORABCT RETUBRG, a8 CORTIFIED. let. a. A . 5th. Totel Boyee. . «128 186 207, 4 23 «1036 Jobnson......11l 187 180 228 «17883 Johnson's majority + 188 Boyce’s vote in 1849, Weetern’s “ gi 5th. Total. 204 (1,050 20L «1,056 178 883, 160 ‘775 36 2 on ours, AMAN, 141 Hudson st. Massachusetts Election, BY TELEGRAPH. Bostox, November 11—A. M. The election goes on quietly. The whigs in the city will, from present appearances, have @ large ma- jority in the Eighth district, Many whigs are voting for Mann. The vote of Hull has been declared as fellows: — whig, 25; democrat, 7; free soil, none. Last year, the town went all whig. Bostox, November 11—P. M Vote of city of Boston for Governor :—Briggs, whig, 5.942; Boutwell, dem, 1.008; Phillips, free soil, 1074; peattering, 5. The whig loss,as compared with last year, 19900, ‘The whiga ba: for Congrens, William Appleton, Keq , of this ity, by about the rm ajority as their candidate for Gover- por bas, The whigs elect 6 Senators and 44 Represen- tatives in the city of Boston. Boston, November 12-44 M. From the returns received here, I am enabled to send you the following compilation of the vote for Governor and Members of Congre-s:— POR GOVEKNOR. Breas, Bourwert. Puiiirs, Scat Dem Pree Soil, tem 143 1074 6 6 460 4a 70 4860 7248 136 227 2796 13 2085 1s Ww 3.267 687 16 Hamysbire).... 3.240 1256 1.246 43 Finpalin)., ... 2477 4,098 1,100 19 “All but Melrose, { All but Pall Ri | Nineteen towne ‘Twenty three towns, FOR Conannss. - otare peoratcr compusrs ompror. whig... Frothingham, dem. ..4758 Patrey free soil. . ..4018 sais ' (Twenty-two towns No cheice FiPTM DISTRICT COMPLETE Roerton, whig..... Alien, free soll, . ....5,646 Kroelton dem. ,,,.4,018 No ehoice. STH Diet RIOT Davis, whig.. ......6.761 Huntington, free soil. 2,909 Obey Ms... 4 6T Boattering ss... | No choier, All the towne in the district but three | beard trom, EIGHTH DIRTRICT COMPLETE } Mann, free toll 220 | Walley, whi «+ 4265 Sonttering 16 | Mann Is eheoisd by 260 maj Onicano, Nov. 8, 1850 Willfem Mallory and Campbell, regular democrats pledged to repeal, are elect: The latter | regular whig, succeeds | Browning, reguiar whig, sacoreds Ricardson, regular dem. Both pledged to repeal | Twenty 0 bers of the Legislature beard feom, | and a large whig gain reported. Michigan. The democrats have elected their entire State ticket—aleo & majority of the Legislature, Senators Representatives, The whigs have probably elected two of the three members of Congress, viz Pevniman (whig), rice Buel (dem), Btuert (dem ), 1+ Spracue (white), wen James L, Conger (whig), vice Bingham ‘This ie a whig gain of one member of J. Kh. Williams (whig) ie alto claimed by the whiga, instead of Stuart, Wiseonsin Miiwavers, Nov. 8, 1850, ‘The Legislature of Wisconsin is largely demooratic. City Intelligence. Mevaneory Burcipe at Tawoany Havt.—Mr. Wil- liam Henry Staats. one of Hall, committed suicide himeeifin the pi was discovered by one of the servants, about one o'clock, lying ex the floor on his face, with the pistol clenched in ove hand. Mr. Brown, the proprietor of the hotel, was immediately notified, who examined the body, and found it to be lifeless, Information was immediately despatched to the Coroner. The deceased has been lodging at the hotel since last April, and is said to bea relative of ex-Alderman Crotius by marriage. Bince the above was in type, Coroner Geer summo! d held an inqueet on the body of the de- the position of the body when found, and the arrangements made by the deceased previous to the rash act, that eelf destruction was ticipated, ason the table had placed bis moi consisting ot three hundred and sixteen dollars seven cents, also his gold watch and chain, and gold Pepe After this was done, he before the look. ng gli ryipg top of bis skull, causing, evidently, instant Tne deceased. about 10 o'clock im the morning, applied at the bar for some liquor, but Mr. Brown, observi him to be flighty, refused him the liq ceased then Jeft the bar and went up staii was the last time be was seen alive. The jury returned & verdict that thy ceased cari his death by sel! destruction by @ pistol while ina state ot insanity, The deceared was 40 years of age, born in New York Ax Oxvinaxce. ro Parvert Driving Carrie THROvGH tue Bineers—The Board of Assistant Aldermen de- serve credit for one act. at least, or their November term. The Board, last night, passed an ordinance making it @ penal offence to arive cattle south of Thirty-ninth street during the day times The ordi- nanee forbide any persen driving neat cattle through the streets down town. betwoen the hours of 6 A 5 and 10 P. M., between May and November. and between 5 a.M and 10 P M. from November and May, and im- pores & fine of $5 an onimal on every person violating the ordinance, Ponirication oF rite City Hats.—The exterior and interior of the City Hall bave been thoroughly painted, aud the work is now complete Ic would be well if the nd stair-cuses, could be inrome way pre- | filthy tobacco juice with which they are daily and hourly bestieared The Vity [Hall looks well in its new raiment, but the filth under foot isa ead drawback, and public kecency sequices some at- tention in this respect. Tur Brooxryy Common Counc ‘This board was convened at the usual hour, ia the couacil chamber. Atull sentation was present Tae first business ip band was the consideration of the returns ef the various inspectors of elections, upon which a commail tee was appointed end a report mate by said committee. ‘The prmotpal item ot interest ia the report, was Une admittance ot Seymour L Husted, to # seat iv the future board. This gentleman was elected by a majo- rity ol ene only, and as one of the votes east for him contained merely the surname, it was contended. that although the intention of the vote was evident, yet that it did not come within the letter of the law and must be thrown out, in which case a tie would ensue. The committee reported in Mr. Halsted’s favor. how ever. and the report was adopted by a large vote. It s also resolved to grade and pave Flushing avenue, the expense of the city, New Cuuncn, Brooxtys —The members of the First Congregational Church, in Bridge street, pear Myrtle nue, have in contemplation the erection of a new house of wership in # other locality than that of the present epot. The reacon assigued is the spurse- ness of the attendance from Sabbath to Sabbath. Kev. Mr. Atkinson is the present pastor of this chareh. Fine ix Baoox.yn —A fire broke out, yesterday fore- noon. in a stuble in Warren street, near Hoyt, belong to @ carman named Charles Tirney. which was de- ‘oyed A couple of frame dwelling houses were also partisily burnt ‘The fire is supposed to have been the work ot an incendiary, Mio} y Jesuits? This lecture will be historical, not religi in itseberncter The Reverend gentleman stands a the head of the order of the Jesuits in this country, and no man can treat more interestingly this subject. It will be the object of the learned lecturer, om this cccasicn, to disabuse the public mind of some of the false impressions conveyed by Ourlyle, Isaac Taylor, aud others, A history of the institution of Loyola, by one who stands firet and foremoxt among it most able and learned members. cannot fatl to be highly interesting Dr. Ryder, bes! speaker, und no man own mo: of bis audience, We promise a rich imt reat to those who go to the Tabernasie this Common Counell. BOARD OF AL Oct. 11 —M. Morg the Chair. ‘The minates of the read nnd ap- proved. PeTITUNE RereRneD, Of pundry persons, for the cerrcotion of taxes and asterrments; of Peter Graham, in tavor ot permit thy mn of the Sixth Avenue Katlrosd; r, and others, for the construction of . BErOR Of Finance Committtee, in favor of remitting taxes om property of Hew Heiser, of No. 25 Warr, street—leid on the table; of Committee on Streets, commending @ copoure! ina resolution to revise grad avenues in the upperand partiatly i with the Board of Assist. of treets aad ‘4 portion of the eity—aceepted, and resolution concurred in. INVITATION. Of Clinton Tent, No 18, Independent Order of iversary, at the Broad- ib November inatant—a way Tabernacle, om the cepted RESOLUTIONS, ‘nnd the southerly side o the Ninth Tenth w the capierly side of Tenth aveous, be foorth and Twenty fifth streets. be encloved by « under the direction of the Strect Commisstousr sdopted, That Seventicth etrert, between the Third and Feusth avenues, be reguisted and graded curb or stones set thereia, aud «i aged ® jour tet wide—adopted. That a lot 26 teot front Jeet in depth. on the north side ot sixty eigoth street, between Tenth avenue aud being about 195 feet fr m Bloouimgdale roxd, be =—. chared trem Peter Mackersow at Ube oF 4 of 559. "tne for the purpos® “ ereetieg a house there- a ou, that the Comptroller be erly euthorized ava air to complete raid purchase on the Vounfel (o the Corporatior ap- proving of the title to said lot, the sum of $590 being hereby appropriated theretor, That it be referred to the Commitice on Wharves Piers and Slips. co inquire | into the propricty of filling in the basin between j Twenty-fourth and Twenty-Ofth streets, BR, and of buliding @ pler st the foot of fwenty-rixth strevt j etovted From the 8tre AU SiC ATION. missioner, being in answer to resclution to revising grades +f sireets and 4 ordered on file. Report of ob ton ‘The Hoard then aaj BOARD OF ASSISTENT ALDERMEN. Nov. 1l.—The Board of Assistants met at half past S o'clock Present, the president in the chatr, and a quorum of members in their places, The minutes of the preceding meeting were read and approved. PETITIONS Several petitions were read, arking for the remit- tance trom taxes, and were referred to appropriate commiitees Some invitations and communications were received bnd acorpted, oF ordered on fle A petition was received from Engine Company No, 96, for anew engine. Referred. A petitition was received trom Henry A. Hart, pyro- teebt int, arking permission to set. ff fire works at the New York Hotel. on Wednesday evening, in eompli- loomingoawle rowd, | tne PRICE TWO CENTS. Bowsny TueaTnx.—The new piece ot t of the Red House,” having been receive: atag with enthusiastic cheers, will be presented agein this ith the same excellent cast—Mr. J ost superb sty! the manage- ens is excellent [t will likely ha esetul run, Previous to the drama, led Joe in London.” Miss Hiffert of her favorite ballads; and the will then sing 01 amusements wil! terminate with the nautical drame of “Tom Crin, dramatic re- presentations for years. in this city, have always givem general satistaction, will appear as Tom Cringle Baoapway Turatne Re Excacemenr op 81m Wete juceess of Sir William Don. in the line hich he has hitherto performed, induo- ed the manager to enter into @ re-engagement with him for three nights. The periormance commenced last evening with the excellent comedy of the‘ Schook for Scandal,” in which Sir William performed the part of Charles Surface. Of the merits of the comedy it- self, itis unnecessary for us to speak, Wich gir Wil- liam Don’s personation of the gay spendthrift, we were much pleased; he delivered its well timed wit and generous sentiments with natural and telling efeot; is dress and air were quite the bun fon, and he was ad- mirably effective in the picture scene where, he*would not sell the portrait of his generous old uncle. A new claimant for public favor, came before us in the person of Madame Ponissi, who {represented the character of Lady Texzle; we must see more of this lady betore we can pronouner a jurt opinion of her merits. Da- vidge's Sir Peter, Barret’s Sir @ilver Gurfaoe. Fredur- Jok's Joseph, and Shaws’ Buckbite wore admirably sas- tained and well received = Mrs. Abbott, and Mra. Wield as Mrs. Candor, and Lady Sneerwell, were a4 sareastto ‘aod scandalously spiteful.as any ladies need wish to The performances concluded with « Swiss Walt: the furce ot “My Young Wife” This evening Sir William Don will make bis last appearanee but one, and as the bill is attractive the house will mo doubt be a bumper. Nioio’s THeaTe.—The entertainments. this evening, ‘will commence with the pantomime of * La Fete Cham- tre,” in which the Ravels will display their ourpris- fog toate om the] corde elustigue. Kvery movoment of there talented artists, whether in dancing or other em- ercisen, is tlways characterized by the utmost grace, and great activity. The next piece in succession will be the beautiful ballet pantomime of“ Miranda, or the Sculpter’e Illusion” In this, the fascinating dam reuse Mlle Bertin, assisted by Paul Brillant, will die play her great ability in the beautifal eecomplishment of dancing. The intermission will follow; after whish, the grand prntomime of the * Green Monster,” which. for beavtyof ecenery. great activity in jumping through windows. and various trieks and transformations, can- not be surpassed | Lt is put on the stage la the utmoet splendor, such as Niblo has alwayabeen celobrated for. Thore who bave not seen this gorgeous spectacle, should by all ineans do 80. Benton's Tueatne: —The excellent comedy of * Bdu- cation,” being, recelved on its firet representation, with the most marked demonstrations of pleasure, will again be presented thiy evening. ‘The great dramatic talent displayed ow Saturday evening. In thia plece. by the excellent company of comedians attached to Bure ten’s Theatre, will be sure to attract another full Nearly all the corps dramatizue will nppear, namely :—Mesers Barton, Blake, Loxter, Johoron, Jordan, Lland, Mire. Skerrett, Mrs. Russell, ond Miss Till, “La Cochnoa,” by Miss Walters; new balled. * Come to me. love,” by Mirs Daly; anda Pot Poursi, by the orchestra The aqvusements clore with the farce of * 2oor Pilllosddy’— as the Seedswan and Florist. Nationan Dagatre — The drama of the “Dumb he 4 of Manchester,” will be performed to-night fom, house this evening. Pumb Man, being sustained by Mr Wood, the pantomimiet ts. Malvina will dance ‘Tyre! and the w in avocession will be the drama of lip Quart and his Monkey.” Mr. Wood ia his great character of Philip, aad hit son, Master Wood, will re- present the mon}ey, Another dence will then be exe- cuted by Miss Malvina, and the entertainment will ccnclude with thétarce of the “Dead Shot.” Thisis® fine programme for one night's amusement, and will assurediy draw @ full house. Baovenam’s Lycer—Trimble is going ahead likes steamboat with the building of this elegant piace of amusement, which is to open positively on the och of December Keport rays that the popular and capable monager has a brilliant companytengaged- amongst others, the youvg beaatital nnd accomplished dan- seuse, Ducy Barre. who is expreted to create“ a sense renration.” —The Napoleon of Fthiopian min- orowded houses to hear his @: lent baud. The programme for this evening contaiga - he choicest gems The canoing by George and Phieyg, is not tobe rurpessed, Frivows' Ovens Tae~yy, The performances at thie Ddeautitul pe hail attract large and reapeotable andi- ocisevery night. Captain Fellows tea good manager and deserves all the encouragement he receives. Amenican Museunt.—'This beautifal establishment ia doing anexcelles The performances are of adeville of the atrelay etill attr seen during the day and New Youx Asrnirnesrax. — The pert new and splendid cireus attracts large houses every night The graceful and equestrianic feats of Louise, Madame Benoit. and Mule. Tourniare have never been equalled im this ecuntry. Wasnivcron Hart. —A new and beautifully executed panorama, illustrating the Pilgrim's Progress, opened last night to # crowded audience. It will be open every night this week Mixexva Roows,—Loomis’ panorama of Cubs will hibdttion for a few days longer. Do not ortum ty of visiting i By the latest accounts from England. it api that Rufus Welch bas succeeded tn eugaging a company of t rian talent in Burops hand G@ datan © the bold and ren the lst from ilavre. im the /tearoahip Pra ‘ond will bring out ten of the dest trained horses that ever appeared in any arena. Sporting Intelligence. Rev Tovar Pura rn ty Apes trotting race will come off this atierneon, for a purse, between five nage. senipor Taortine Pank, sean Boston.—A trottiog , mitte he t three ip Give, uoder the saddie, come of on Friday afternvon, which resulted ae fol- lows T. Mead entered bik. g Ajax.. ait 12 ar. W. Woodruff entered bik g. Crojan Time— 241, 2:37. 242 Bane Day.—Trotting mateh, best three in five, te wagons. t who Dri " Time~ 5.10, 3.04% 3s Nasnvise, Nov 2 be oy ‘ve. time. cameoR to-day, The att Was very large. At the appointe peared He made an excellent start. eraged 5}¢ minutes to the mile. bat on reee! stand om the tenth ile he com pelied. fatigue, to stop fifty seconds. Me struggled miles more. oveasionally stopping acd leant guards, but still makiog bis time, umtil he distance stand. on the thirteenth mil cut entirely and was taken iato the b Ivrn and fainting condition. The day warm and sultry Court of Oyer and Terminer. The fIcn, Judge Edwards and t#o Aldermen presiding. Nov. 11—Cherge of Murder.—The cbares ageinst Prter Howland, (colored man,) for the murder of Joha Murray, in the Sixth ward. was postponed unit Moa day next. as Mr Sherwood, the counsel who has been a figned to conduct his defence, stated that it © P to ascertain whether the m: not It was difficult to make him understand the ture of bis position. The wotortunate privoner Sandwich Isiander. and seems to be half savage in nature; and as euch it will be a question whether he is amenable to human laws. The petit jury were dis charged until Monday next Drury's come to ment to Mlle Jenny L Reterred. REPORTS OF COMMITTERS, The Committee on Orainances, reported an ordi- ce to prevent the driving of the eets of the city below Thirty-minth street, under a ity ot $6 for each ih #0 dri eur inthe morning and a Ia DD rt een Blooming adopted of ordinance case of Di they woul journed. counsel were not present, ew it until next morning. Ad Court of General Scastons, Defore the Recorcer and Ald. Britton and De Nov. 11.--Motions to put aff Trial ‘The court oee: that hereafter there teortve that amount which secures the U. 8. Senator in place of Dodge, (dem ) A Corrow.—Thomas Afileck, of Miseiseippi, and a mee of note in the ters will throw in moderate Tt ia a question then of planters, On Thurrda: and Fridey morning lest, there wan s fall of snow in the mount: Western Hwee vight inches dong yer anno trices, PAPERS FROM THE MOARD OF ALDERMEN, The Committee on Ordinances, reported an ordi dtvtaing ity Into eight tre districts—co mdin A communication was received from the Comptroller, arkivg tor additional sppropriat for the year éreft of an ordinance therefor. Th: amount rebed for is $1 953 wt roms walk In Sixth aremne, at View Consul of Uruguay. Naw Toes, Nov. 11, 1860, a G. Beseert. Req: ran By You wit obtipe the undersigned. If you freet an error in yout paper, stating that Me. Btokes ie Conaul for the Oriental Repantic of cuay The appointment came from me, and I pened him my vice Conenl, fur the port of Galveston Teans. for the raid re atlio. and nos Coaval. as stated you will confer @ tevor to, dear telly, JOAN LEWIS DARBY tthe Orewtal Hepablia of Urugary i States of Norte America. ial was put off till Deo In the ense of indict ment fer T Jonen- the court having indictment Also in the esse of indictment arainst J charged with ewbezaiement, 1 dof © “of Grand Lavceny —Peansle accused of stealing $40 fom Roger Ma aliog Sw Hugher, and Patrick MeSawiey, avcased of © Thomas R Sandford, wore beth eoquivted wit! guing Into the evidence for the detenos the ta. innocence of the partion being proven by the wi:aragme for the preevention Movemer ts of Distingniahed People, J. Norrie, Boston; H White, Providrne Pbilateipbia; J.B) Jones, Cinsionsty, Frigate et Lawrence; Commodore Pea J Barelay, U 8. N., and ulnety others oer day ot the Astor, B. Sickles, New Onteans: C. Rohionn, Dat counts; J, Towne, Pbileletphia 1 Wi fegtom, Rodgers, U8 MO Keitogy. Mos reventy other lived tenterdéy at th J Jowett. BN; T Piiebrowue MeNeir, UB ON ; Joseph Finer. Priinteys Greoley. Florida, apd tory ove American. 4.2. allem, Philadel bty: WM Gara! Waving ton, RH Benne Uhitatelphie @« hyone, De Baronet, # tow aut webers arrived at the Howard owed,