The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1851, Page 2

ELECTIONS TO-DAY NEW YORK. ‘The election im this State takes place to-day. The solowing tables comprise the nominations by the several parties, for State, Judicial and Legtalative officers,as well 6 the charter nominations for this city :— State Tickets. Judge C't »-Bamuel A. Foote, Alex. 8. Ji of Btate.. James @. Forsyth, ede aa, seeeee+G. W. Patterson, John C. 4 Treanurer.....+..James M. Cook,’ Ben}, Walch, Jr. Attorney General... Daniel Ulimann, 8. Bngin'y end Surv Hea C Seymour, Wn. J. McAlpine, ey. ‘Sen Prisons Alex Wells, Storms, " BP Ward ‘Smith, Wiliam i, jer. H. Washburn, John Thomas, lenry B. Stanton, Lindley M. Mo Winat, "Charles D. Miller; ‘Engin’ and Surv'r Rob't McFarland, M. D. Pianey, Canal Commission. Caleb Lyon, 3. 0. Harrington, Fnsp. State Prisons. Elias % Hugh Smith. Workingmen’s Ticket Fudge Court of ~4ppeais—Alexander 3. Johnson, (dem.) of State—J: C. Fi 5 . Secretary of State nga ny ) af State Henry 8. Randall (dem.) Compercler—Sohn 0: Wright, (dee Tresrurer—James M,C ee) Attorney General—Daniel U ‘whig. Engineer ee ee Nica (dem ) {Mo Inspector of State Pristas nomineled | = ’ Daniel Pratt. of Jobp M. Parker. full term. { Hiram Gray, full term. Bex). P. Rexford, vacancy, { Schuyler Crippen.v’y. 7.. Samuel Blatebford Theron R. Strong. gf James Nullet:, full term. jana Joes Taggart, vacancy. Moses Taggart, SENATE. Dist. Wig. . Deneevet 1.. Gabriel P. Disesway. james E. . a award W. Flake, John Vander, 3*. Alexander H. Schultz. William McMurray. 4.. Obadiah Neweomb, Gilbert ©. . Jemes W, Beckman. Daniel EB. Sickles. |. Edwin D. Morgan. Henry G. Shaw { Abrabam B. Conger { Benj. Brandreth (Ind ) Joba H. Otis Nathaniel W. Jones George T. Pierce. Albert Richard Theodore H. Benedict. Alexander J. Coffin, .. Samuel J. Wilkin, Ambrose Baker. -- Aser Taber .. Wm. H. Yan Bchoonhoven. Daniel 3. Wright - George Sherman. Ora F. Paddock. Andrew B. Mitchell. Levinus Monson. Henry B. Bartlett. 6. 6. 7 8. 9. 0 n 2. 13. Mu 35 36 iv i 9 2» 2 z 2 a = 26. 2 as Levi Harris Harmon Bennett. Benjemin Huntington. Jesse Armstrong. James 1 Benjamin E. Bowen. Patrick ewart A Davenport. James 2 D. C. Le Roy. .. Gamaliel B. Bareiew Nathan Bristol . William Beach. James D. Button. Jomiah B. Williams. ¥. R. B. Cornell .. Wiliam J, Gilbert M. H. Lawrence. .-Byron Woodbull M. W. Kirby. . Alonze 8. Upham. William Seaver Myron H. Clarke. Oliver Phelps. . John A. McElwain. . George 8. Babcock. Witiam Williams. . . Rlisha Ward Charles B. Green. (* The Union Safety Committee have nominated Wm. McMurray } Marshall B Champlin. 8228 ASSEMBLY. ALBANY. Dist Whe Democrat 1,. Peter Van Buren. Hagh 8wift. 2. George M. Sayles. ‘Cheese! 3... Teunis Van Vechten. John J. Hill. Jacob W. Miller Robert Harper. ALLEGANY, 1.. John Wheels 2B. B Harding. 2.. Benjamin @. Crandall an Room ° 1., William L. Ford. Joseph Concklin. CaTTARAcous. 1, Stepben 8. Cole 2. Alexander Sheldon. cayeoa 1... Delos Bradley. 2..George Underwood. eHAUTALQUE. 1. Austin Emith. Daniel C. Gliddon. 2. Jeremiah Elisworth. enEMT NG. 1..James B. Van Etten A. L. Wyncoop CHENANGO 1,.Thomer Carter. Thompron White. 2... Willem Charch. Joseph P. Chamberlain. Oliver B. Maine. xe cuisten 1. .Ricbard Hayworth. Jacob H. Holt. conver |. 8. Rockefeller. Wesley R. Gallup. ‘liam Best. George Van Seutyoord. x. Charles Kingman DRLAWARE. conti: 1...Gecnge W. Bradford. 1.. Andrew Cowan. Hezekiah Elwood. 2.. Uriab Gaegory. Lewis Mills, purcnsss 1. Benjomin Hopkins. John 8 Emmons 2..Jobn M. Keese Charies Pearl 3. .Btephem Haight. Augustus Martin. ene Israel T. Hatch. Henry K Viele. Oliver Patch, Homer J. Redfield rssex. George Brown. FRANKLIN. 1.. William Andreas. Darius W Lawrence FULTON AND HAMILTON 1... Alfred N. Haner. Fay Smith. OENROLE 1.. Albert Rowe. Jones B Billings, 2..B. Pick. Samuel Church. GREENE. 1,. Wiliam W. Edwards, A. TL Gray 2. Stephen Tibbats. Thomas Bedell. HERKIMER, 1, Walter IL Ward. John Hoover. 2..0, T. B. Van lorne. Charles Delong. JErvERtow 1. William A. Gilbert. William A Gilbert. 2. William Payel. Jr Merrill Colburn. 3.. William Kouse Charles Smith. ince 1..Bijah H. Kiaball. Edmund Briggs 2.. Waldo Hutchings Theodore Romeyne -Beymour L. usted. 8. E Johnson. Lewis 1.. Diedate Pease John Benedict LIVIN osTom 1.. Alvin Chamberlain Lewis B. Smith 2..0rin D. Lake. Heetor Hitehcoek. MaDiro™ 1.. Henry L. Webb Bimeon Rider 2. . George B. Rowe. Massena Temple MoNRor 1..John Shoreraft. Voiney Hughes 2..Caleb B. Corser William Burl 8.. Joel P. Milliner. # Darwin MonToomer?t 1. John J. Davis. Robert Wells $ 2... William Clark. John Y. Edwards. sew von 1. William Flagg William Miner 2%. Charlee R Swords PG. Moleney { Joweph Rone { Patrick H_ Maguire. Gideon J. Tucker Joba Brown. 2.. Henry Williams 4.. Theodore A Ward 6. MB Gilbert 6... Willis Blackstone Bartbol wT Gilmore. 7..7.G Luckey ©. B Schermerkora. Benford L. Maccmber Moser D Gale Jobn Ryan Aaron B Rolling 20. James Munroe Nicholas Seagrist 11, Jammer Dewey David O Keefe, Je 12. . William & Gregory Michael Walsh V3... Williem Taylor. Penjemin # Hart ‘M4... Henry Houston Andrew Leary . George W. Green Thomas P. St. John 16. . William D, Green Russel Smith, mtAcama 1. H. More. eth F. Roberts 2..5. BR Baboock. Reuben F. Wilant wa George Graham demes M Turner ons 1. .George D. Williams Butler ieary Sanford — sete Norton jiliam E Tallman Jonathan Johan z bs Grove Lawrence 4. Pamuel Hart. Jonn Merritt TARO 1. William R. Petit. David H. Ranyso 2. Henry Pardee Kinathan W. one or: rane. 1. George W. Copeland on 1. .Hogh P Bout O° poraham C. MoBarnoy 3.. Charlee #t. John reveay Atm be Cuddedack. TAM 1. - on os Nathan A Tawee ore 1. Josiah M. Whitney Pylvanus §. Smith 1 t= pms Jonas ©, Heart jemer H Hooker " Richmond Stevens &: R wae Martin Miller LL. — John Dewarset ny > -e eanatecs, x: Pe Primer, John A. Vorey Joba ©. Bhults. Aten don, eg Db Vee 1..B. B Van Valkenburg. Jared T, Benton. George Grabam. — 1..Henry P. Hi ‘David R. Rose. 9.: Zophar B. - William H. SULLIVAN. 1.. Joseph H. Foster. Blisha P. Strong, 1... W. Davis, ** winiam Pierson TOMPKINS. 1., Abram Hurlbut. Samuel E. Clarke. 2.\John Boynton. Btephen B. Cushing. aR. 1.. Martin Sebutt. Jacob 8. Freer. 2..Job G. Elmore. J.B. Westbrook, jr. WARREN, 1.. George Richards. Stephen Pratt. 1, Biisbe Billings, "Cartes P. Togals 2.. David Wilson, John 8, McFarland. Ww. 5 1. .Wittiam Dutton "“”"™ George W. Tillottsom. 2... Theodore G. Yeomans. Nelson D. Young. 1.. Daniel C. — Lyons. 2.. Alfred H. Duncombe. ‘Kordhata Hatela, WroMIno. 1.. Wolcott J. Humphrey. Benjamin R. Poleom. ATs. 1,. Myron H, Wesver. Charles 8. Hoyt. _ Liberty Nominations. SENATE. exeipa countr. MONROE COUNTY. Austin Ward. Samoel D. Porter. ASSEMBLY. ONEIDA COUNTY. Dist. Com. Sts. § Lamps-Jacob L. Dodge. Henry Arcularius, Temperance Tet. © Vy. For Register, ‘A « Record F. RB. Tillow “ Judges T J, Oakley, J. L, Mason. “ ‘Judge of Supreme Court,.. J.T. Roosevelt. « Judge of Common Pleas, ..D. P. Ingraham. % Burrogates....... ++. [A W. Bradford. “Alms House Gcverner ..... Simeon Draper. SUPERIOR COURT. Whig. Democrat. Jobn C. Mason Thomas J |. Oakley. Murray Hoffman. Joseph 3. Bosworth, COMMON PLEAS. Wrig. Democrat. John J, Townsend. Daniel P. Ingraham, POLICE JUSTICES. Dist. , Whig. ‘Democrat. 1. James H. Welsh. Joseph C. Albertson. . .Nieholas C. Everett. James McGrath 3. James T. M. Bleakley. Abrebam Jr. 4... Barnabas W. Osborn. George De ; 6. . Edward Merritt. William L. Wood. 6. Sidney H. Stewart. Willism P. Moss. SPECIAL JUSTICES. Dist. Whig. Democrat. 1. .James Green. Edmond Blankman. 2. .Jireh Bull. Bartholomew 0’Connot 3.. William B. Meech. Edward Strahan. 4.. William H. Vancott. Robert D, Watsor 5..Porter G. Sherman. John Anderson, Jr. 6.. Anson Willis. Frederick B. Westbrook, ALDERMEN. Whig. Democrat. nd Grin. Abrabam Moore. of Benjemin neon, bl { Joseph A. Foote Dudley Haley. 3..Osear W, Sturtevant. aat Butts, . he jacob ¥ Oakley. 4.. Albert N. Peck. | Edmn’d Fitugerald,(Ind.) 5. .John Boyce. Peter Dolan. Joseph Carlisle. Patrick Kelly, 7. Joba D. Webb. William M. Tweed. 8.. James Webb. Richard Compton. 9. James R. Bail, William J. Brisiey. 10. . Robert T. Haws Charles 11. . Williem T. Mackerel Wesley Smith. 12. George W. Jenkins. Pf 4 ‘Tiemann 18. .Jobn Pearsall. \ George HL. Cov 3 james M, 4 14... William 8. Wood Robert A. Bands. Williem Mcintyre. A. A. Denman. Wiltam H. Cornell. E Fitch Smith. John Doherty. (James Moore. { William J, Peck. 20..William Turner. ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. Werds. Whi Democrat 1 -dobn It White Josiah W. Brown. (Samuel Bh mk John J Tait. 2..8amuel R. Mt A, King, a imcthy 0 4..Dennis McLaughlin. { Geeaee Fi in (tnd.) 5. Job F Rodman. Peter Dolan €. Noah Worrell Nenry C. Rabimesu 7.. William D. Andrews Thomas Wocdward. 8. Joseph L. Barnes. Charies IL tw 9 €. "Henry W. Hunt. flelenus M. Wel W. David Miller William Andersoa. M.. Samuel L Patterson. Edwio Boutes 12. . Willem Struekman. 8. Berson — 3... winiam H, Wright | SoccEa crectna” MM. Samuel Weeks Joba Kelly. 15. Ieaae 0. Bar! wauineell B. Field 36. Andrew Bridgeman. ies 17. James Robinson. Jonathan Tro*ter. "AB. Luther C. Carter. John Foster. 36. LLawrence Kerr. Petar K- Braato. 20. .Henry Y. Jollie { Soom 5 Se Statistics fox Reference. SENATORIAL DISTRICTS. ‘The following are the majorities for Senators at the last election for members of that branch of the Legisla- ture, via, Nevember, 1649—the Senators being choser for two years — —Mojorities — Districts Counties. Whig, Dew. (1 Suffolk, Queens and Riektzond ~~ 1ATé aK . lower 7th, 10th, 1ath —Sth, Gt, and i¢th —Seven upperwards. .. 0. Do Do. Westchester. Putuem end li cklan| Columbia, 3. 4 5. 6. 6. o 19 i uv K aM“ b “ 7 NM. « ¥ 20 a a Pa a a wo Zz me = Hamilton ... -1 -1 = 3 — 862 io a ue - Go: 7 ° io = Tetphine. Renee end Yates. oes Sarsben and Chemung... ....: — 05 Allegany and Wyoming. - 92 Obawienque and Cattaremgue - ‘Whig gutjority on Benatore in Whig Ulster and Greene..... Albany and Boheneetady. on - Warren, Ersex and Clinton. St Lawrence and Frapkiin.. Herkimer. Montgomery, . Fulton S882 SS) 81 E8Srri01 Senators ecected 17: Demooratic Seraot MAJOR'CIRS FOR GOVERNOR, ¥ Wateusover Hest (Whig.) Honar Albany cousty....... 966 Chemuse . Allegany... 141 Ohenange Bro me 63 Clinton majerity in the Btate.... Pemessotte “majority on Lieutenant Govern Churok. who received the anticent voir New York City Election. PLACES FOR MOLDING THE Pols FinsT WARD. Dist, 1, At Broad Street Hotel, cor. Browd enc Pearl ste. “2, At 11 Broad 3. At 190 G1 street. sRCOND WARD. Diet. 1, At 136 Fulton street. 2, At 66 Deckman street THrRD Wann 1, AC 47 Cortlandt street. street At 246 (new No ) Greenwich street. At hakspeare Hotel, cor, William and Daane, At Warren ii 1 ue. ataes yy corner Viiver and Leary | James Hogher “ 8, AtlT4 street. “ 4, At loveflesren street. Sherry strest, (Mariner Halt.) “ ¢ tee et aease Broadway and Gou- street. “« 7, Atesz EIGHTH WARD. Dist. 1, At southwest corner of Broome and Mercer sts. ¢ 119 Wooster street. ‘Spring street. iden’s, cor. of Varick and Dominick sts. 201 Prince street. 62 Dominick, near Hudson street. 06 Spring street. northeast cor. of Leroy and Washington sts. the Northerm Exchange, 273 Bleecker street. 653 Washington street. t 316 Bleecker street. At southeast corner of Washington and Ham- mond streets 6, At 386 Bleecker street. 7, At 54 Twelfth street. 8, At northwest cor. of Hudson and Thirteenth sts. TENTH WARD, > PAP LL SYH, Ere ESRERE Pest street, corner of Ludlow street. “« 6, At 74 Ludlow street. ELEVENTH WARD. Dist.1, at ano saad corner ef Stanton and Attorney “ 2, At 127 Columbia street. “ 3, At the house of Henry Snyder, in Houston street, near Avenue C. ® 4, at Co) om in Fourth street, between Avenues c . “ 5, At the house of William Hoag, cormer of Goerck and Stanton streets. « 6, At the house of G. G. Pine, 89 Avenue D. “7, At the house of Mr. Ricard, northwest corner of ‘Avenue C and Eighth « 8, At the house of John W. Steinfeldt, in Tenth street, between Dry Deck and Avenue D. Dist. 1, At the house of "John G. Farrington, b e a G. }, corner of 2 Third avenue — hey od “ 2, At the junction cf 129th and Lawrence streeta, bear Bloomingdale road. THENTERNTH WARD. Dist. 1, At the southwest corner of Grand and Clinton streets. “ 2, At 166 Delancy street. “ 3, At 137 Willet street. “ 4, At Lewis street. POURTEENTH WARD, Dist. 1, At 76 Prince street. “2 At 42 Prince street. “ 8, At 204 Grand street. “ 4, At the Broadway House, corner of Broadway and Grand street. “ 5, At 170 Hester street. FIFTEENTH WARD, Dist. 1, At 167 Bleecker street. “ 2 At Constitution Hail, 650 Broadway. “ 3, At = A. Kerr’s, corner of Broadway and Astor place. “ 4, At corner of McDougal street and Waverly place. “ 6, at 40 Fifth avenue. “ 6, At $03 Broadway, corner of Eleventh street, SIXTRENTH WARD. Dict. 1, At 74 Ninth “ 2, At 111 Nia « 3, At 200 Ninth 4, At 58 Seventh avenue. 5, At 124 Seventh avenue. “ 6, At 203 Seventh avenue. PEVENTEENTH WARD. Dist. 1, At 216 Bowery. “ 2, At the northwest cormer of Firs: street and avenue A “ 3, At i883 Stanton street. “ 4, At the house of Semuel H. Doty, cormer of Third street and Bowery. i “ §, At the house of Joseph Hanning, 164 Third street. “ 6, At the northwest corner of Ninth street and Third avenue. “ 7, Atthe eoutheast corner of Twelfth street and iré avenue. EIGHTEENTH WARD. Dist. 1, At the house of Alfred A. Arment, morth side of Foerteenth street, next door east of Fourth eesuue “ 2, At the Alleghany House, northeast corner of Seventeenth street and Third avenue. “ 3, At Bull's Head Hotel, northwest corner of Twen- ‘ty-fourth street and Third eveoue “ 4, At the small house north side of Twenty-seventh joiuing northwest cerner of Twenty. and Fourth erenue. et corner of Thirty-fourth street and Third avenue. MINETRENTH WARD. Dist 1, At the house of Charles 8. Barberrie, Righth « nue. near Forty-eighth street. “ 2 Atthebouseof L. T. Odell, Third avenue and Bixty-first street. TWENTIETH WARD. Det. 1, At 207 Ninth avenue. “ 2 At 826 Seventh avenue. “ §, At oud Eighth avenue NEW JERSEY. ‘The election in this State is held to-day, but does not porters any special interest. The members of the House of Representatives, and a portion of the Senate, are to be chosen. There is very little interest manifested through- out the State DELAWARE. An election will take place in Delaware, to decide whether there shall be a convention called for the pur- pose of forming a mew constitution There has, for some time part, existed a great prejudice against the existing laws, and the democrats have tried for several years to bring about a convention. It will probably result in the calling of a convention, and the re-modelling of the laws. MICHIGAN The election for State officers anc for members of the Legislature taker place in this Btate to-day. There is mo particular interest connected with 4°, other than an ex. pression of preference of a Presidential candidate. The whig party rally under the name of General Soott, and the demcerate under the name of General Cars, The candidates are — GOVERNOR. Democra'. Robert McLelland vin Britain WISCONSIN. There are three State tickets to be voted for im Wis consin today. The whig and free soil parties centre upon the same candidate for Governor. A legislavure ie also to be elected. The candidates are: — GOVERNOR Whig Free Soil. Democrat LJ Farwell) L. J. Farwell ALY LIBUTENANT GOVERNOR. BB Spaulding, Timothy Burne SECRETARY OF STATE. COW. Wright E. D Helton. © &. Robinson STATE TREASURER 4 Crawford. JF. Willard, EE Janscen ATPORNRY GENERAL IC Treurdell. fra 0 Paine EK Erte brook. STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. Wa ti Lord, od Asie P Ladd Hof the Captto!—Opening ot Bide, persis for fernimbing atl the exterior marble work.<mbracing marble workmanship, and setting. and Hees pertaining hereunto. for the new Uapitol they * mye cr Peter Pitz nine huudsa. and fifty thousand doliare Large erystsl marbir Proveet @ Winter. sevemy undr d seventy three thourand wine hundred anc eighteen doilare, Large oryrt asterson ® aity-two dolore Charles Adame. one miition .wo hundred and obirty truthers lon, buacred and twenty ome theawand pine bao treddoliare @ieck P A. Cameron. cne miilion four Sundred and thirts- one thourand dolls — Stoekbridge PA Cameron. one million three huadred and seventy one thousand doliare = Westchester Jobn Rice, nine buaired amd sigh g-seven thousand six bundeed apd forty dollars Lee, near Stockbridge. & Mobun. nies hundred and seventy-eigitt thourand t: ndred end fourteen dollars. hee. & Mobun. seven bynared and seventy-five thou- lars. Large crystal. Maryland W. GU. Emery. one million seven hundred and eighty i. Rastchester, Martene—bid not Jobn Baird. eight hundred and ninety. five thousand three hundred and sixty dolls. Stockbridge. Tam Carniey, Bpiffen & Co one miliiontwo hundred and gg ed \ cae wight hundred and eighty pemon' L. Stoddart, one million two Landred and serenty- even ae eight hundred and forty.ne dollars. . G. Wilson, one milion six hundred and ninety- reven thourand sixty nine dollars, tty genta. Tasting? William Brown. jundred , feven Kaatchester: a pe Britton & Leonard. one million three hundred and Smith one gudion eight thoussmd and Bastchester : pimety-seven thousend six han t Btee ¥ “4 aves ene taney sptioes kt y From New Ge, ‘two of the of the of juie, fa forees under their command The terme domtoded them, were ren, peaeeg tom r Sigal, et jin RETURNS OF THE VOTES FOR GOVERNOR, UP TO THE LATESI DATES, Ban Francisco eer, Sieg), Brings (omit) Santa Clara, 839 1,468 1419 ‘801 $01 sora 23890 2.269 1848 Tero Fer oS Mis = z 174 bee 701 FP 1219 ‘S # $2 Ml 2 4a 500 mai = 104 60 304 172 415 345 109 maj. ye 21 ma). mee No returns. do, (Bellis +00 bdesseaensasc cea mare 21,334 Bigler’s (dema.) majority, as far ‘as heard from.......s++.-+... 1,142 From the counties of Trinity, Yolo, Klamath, and (o- lusi, the returns are partial. Leoiatune.—As far as fully ascertained, the mem- bere of the Legislature stand as follows:— Senate, Assembly. Teal, iu 16 1 6 7 2B 59 82 ‘There will, of course, be » large democratic majority in both ‘branebes a dl Pei Orricia Ber Counties. Montour. a Northampton Northumberland ... Pen Philsdelphia city. count; | Surjuebanna. Builiven 1,870 Per 8.405 6,595 1,875 36.499 y over Johnston (whig) 0. over whigs and matéves.... Vote von Canat Covmissionne Olove> dem........184021 McDonald, rative.. Straboo, whig......76.444 Olover’s (dem ) majority over Straban (whig) .....8.577 Bo. over whige and natives.-..0+3<--+c6702 Juvexs oy Suraeme Court, Whigs. 186,808 2185464 1184.40 Comiy ... Meredith .. Jesup... . (dem wer Chambess ( hig) .11 512 . over whig). —vh 4 over Campbell (dem ) 4,024 wor Engeotios: Whig majority........ 1848. President .. . jlor's majority over Case. . rine Do. over Cassand V pal Commissioner..Gambie, dem a7 Puller, whig 135,161 Cleaver, nat 340 Democratic majority over whigs... 589 Do. over whigs and natives. 8,150 1860.. Canal Cemetetionse.. Sea, dem Democratic rity over whigs. 13 663, Do. saat over 50 ho pativer. 12560 PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLAT! RE—SESBION 1852. SENATE Democrats in Roman; whign ia Police; natives in eMALL care; new members marked thus (*). 1. Philadelphia City—Benjamin Matthias. Win. A. rabs.* 2 Vhiledelphia County—Thos. &. Fernon, Thos. H. Forsyth, Saxtrs. @. Hastiton. & Montgem vee ¥. Jones. 4 Cbeste Delaware—Henry & Evans.* 5 Berks—Henry A Mubienberg. © Bucks—Benjomin Melone 7 Lancaster aud Lebanon—E. Kinze * 8. Northomberland and Dauphin—Joln C. Kunkel ayy Te Shimer Dailineten’ EB. Ty Fulton. and Perry—Joreph Gaily. a. 1 Centre, Lycoming, Sullivan, and Clinton—Wm F. ecker, 16. Blair, Cambria, and Hantinden—#. 4. M Murtrie. 16. Luverne, Mowtcur and Columbia—C. R. Buckalew. Uy. Bredtord, Suryuchanna and Wyoming—Geo San- decvon. 18. Ticga, Potter. M Kean, Elk, Clearfield, and Jeffor- eon—John W 19. Mercer. 4 Warren—Jokn Loge 20. Erie and Crawford—John H Waiker 21. Butler, Beaver, and Lawrence i'm. Heeli/(, 4 Bebertoon « Carothers Greene— Maxwell M Casiin Fulton, and = Somerset—Mamilton 2 Bedford. Bornes* ‘5 Armetrong Indiana, and Clarion— Christian Mes 4 Union— Eli Sli fer. Fayette—John M Farland. railey. 16; native American, 1—To- | 28. Jomiate. Millio. HOU AE OF REPREMENTATIVES Pi rer eg 2 Alleghany—John M'Cluskey. James Piffe, GB. App'e ton Petey, 3 titer W Aunstrong, Clarion, and JaTerson—J. 8. Rhey, Rey- nolde Laughlin. WW. Wire. Beacer. butler. and Lawrence—7/iomay Dungen, Samuel Hemiitun. JR. Hareis Bedfaed, Fulton, end Cambria—Wm. P. Schell, Joho Keon Kerke—George Dengler, Isaac Yost, J. C. Evans, Jacob Reilenyder Blair and Huntingdom—Ser) Ro M Cone, William B. Kanith Bradford— Bucke—Nowb Bhull, Jonathan My, bdward Thomas Carbon and Lebigh— David Leury, Wiliam Lilly, Jr Centre—W IL. Blair. (Mherter—John Acker, Win Chandler, Jesae James 0 earfield. M'Kean, and Kik—James J. Qillia, Lycoming. and ter—J. B. Zerbitt, J. M. Cumberi wed: Dauphin- «emer Frylend. Jecoh Landis. Delaware—. John M. Broomall. Brie—C. W. Kelso, 1. W. Blaine yette and Weatmoreiand—Joseph Gulley, L. L. Bigelow, & W. Hk, A.M. Hill kite— David Maslow, G.A. Madewa Greene—Pleteher Brock. Indiana—AMlezander M° Connell Lancaster= Moses P.tenall, C. 1. HMunsecker, J. 0. Shar ther J. L. Gosster, @. H. Demeres, D. Rubicam, Isaac ) Je. WI Goodwin, William H. Souder, Henry Huplet, Tuomas L. Givvoan, Isnarn B. Sraixcen, Faxpesick Reev, Josern Wacnen, Bessamin R, Miner, Somerset— George — i 8 ivan and Wyoming—Isaac Reck- M. Anderson, Eackiel R. Democrats. 66; whige, 29; natives, 5—Total, 100. De- mocratic majority im the House, Ts RRCAPITULATION. tse i” 5 We . ioe, te eeeee 12 él on joint ballet, i ure art year stood as follows :— ba A majerity 69 38 3 1 bh 4 Democratic majority, 17. JUDICIARY. Whigs in “small caps,” democrats in “Roman.’? Ricwagp Courter. LAW JUDGES ELECT. The official returns show the election of the following persons for Judges of the respective Judicial Districte— whigs in “small caps,” democrats in “ Roman.”? Disraict Count 1x PHILADELPHIA. George Sharewood, President. Gro, M. Srxovp and J. I. Crank Hare. Associates, Disraiet Count in Pirrseuna, ‘Warten Fonwano, President. Hesay W. Wittiams, Associate, Common Pieas. Ist District. City and Couaty—Oswarp Tuomrsoy, President; Wm. D. Kelly and Joseph .iiison, (native,) Associates. 2d. Lancaster—Hewny @. Lone. a > Northampton and Lehigh—-Washington Mo- lartney. 4th. Tioga, Potter, M’Kean, Eik and Clearfield— R. G. White. bth, Allegheny —Ww. B. M’C.une. €th. Erie, Crawford and Warren—John Galbraith. 7th. Bucks and Montgomery—D. M. Suveer. Sth. Northumberland, Lycoming, Clinton and Cen- tre—Alexender Jordan. 9th. Cumberlana, Perry and Juniata—James H. G m2. Taber. “ 10th. Westmoreland, Indiana and Armstrong—J. M. jurrell. llth. Luzerne, Wyoming, Montour and Columbia— Jobn N. Copyngham. : 32th. Dauphin and Lebanon—Jons J. Pranson. Bradford, Susquehanna and Sullivan—David Washington and Greene—-3. A fayette, Gilmore. 16th. Chester and Delaware—Townsexp Tlaines. 16th, Somerset Bedford, Fulton and Franklin—F, M. Kinwri. lith. Leaver, Mercer, Butlerand Lawrence—Damiex Aoxew. 18th. Venango, Clarion and Jefferson—Jobn C. Knox. 19th. York and Adams--K. J. Fisher. th. Mifittn and Union—A 8. Wilson. 2let. SchvylkLI—C. W. Hegins. 2 Monrce, Pike, Wayne and Carbon—N. B. 22d. Eldred. 23d. Berke—J. Claney Jones. 24th. Huntingdon, Biair and Cambria—Gro. Tayton, Recarire.anion.Distarer Courts. Presidents... Law Associates... Presidente... Law Associates The Treaty with the Western Indians, THE LAS? DAY OF THE GREAT COUNCIL. A correspondent of the St. Leuis my mon wri- ting from the treaty ground, near Fort mie, and i description of the sroceedings of the coun- eeated after their own peculiar notions about rank and precedence among themselves, Colonel Mitchell addressed them through the interpreter, after which the ceremony of smoking commenced. A large red stone pipe, with a stem about three feet long, color- ed and ornamented with hair, beads, &c., after the most approved style of the indians, was filled with tobacco and kinne kinnick. When lighted, ip was ed by the interpreter of the Sioux to Colonel Mitebell, and then to Major Fuzpatrick. After they had smoked, it was ‘passed successi ee round to each Sioux, commencing in the east. Many of the rixcipal wen, om taking the pipe, point it to the a points of the compass, then up to the (ireat Spirit, and down to the Bad. Another ceremony was observed by nearly every one. When the In- dian took the pipe, the interpreter taking the other end, he would extend his right hand to the bowl, and draw it back along the stem to his breast. Some of them would repeat this action several times. It is understood to be the most sgjema and sacred attestation of truth they can give. When the Sioux were through, tae pipe was re- filled, and in like manner handed first to the Com- missioners, and then round to each tribe successive- ly, by the interpreter of the tribe. This ceremony oecupted considerable time; but throughout seemed to be regarded with pe interest by the Indians. Until the explanation given by Colonel Mitchell of the interest and force of this ceremony, I had not regarded it in its proper aspect, nor given to it its due influence. i During the process of smoking, Mrs Elliott, the lady of Lieutenant W. L. Elliott, of the Mounted Rides, came in, and was received by the Commis- sioners, and assigned a seat witl the arbor. Mrs. b. was the only white lady in the encamp- mertt, and her presence created an agreeable sensa- tion throughout the assemblage. Colonel Mitchell, on receivin, remarked to the Indians, ‘* That in her a white men gave them an evidence of their peaceful intentions, and thus confidence in their power to punish any wron; Her presence, too, was also an evidence of confidence that was repoted in their honesty and good intentions.” ove ag after this, another little incident oc- curred, that, for a moment, created a thrill of feel- ing among the crowd, at least the white portion of it not liar with such scenes. A Cheyenne equaw, leading a horse, wich a boy, about ten or twelve years old, mounted upen him, her way into the entrance of the council arbor, and com- menced her chaunt. The interruption was sudden, and, for a few minutes, not understood; but soon stopped by the Cheyenne chiefs. The purpose was this. Some years previously, one of the Shoshonies, & Snake chief, who was then in the council, nad killed her husband, leaving this boy, then an in- fant, fat She now cume to present the boy and horse to Shoshonie, by which, according to their customs, the boy becomes the adopted sun of the Shoshonie, and entitled to all the rights and Pay oy of that tribe. The Snake chief had no right, by their customs, to refuse receiving the gift, atd upon its reception, became bound to treat the boy in every respect av his own child. These laws of custom, which prevail among themselves, are most faithiully observed. The time and occasion was not appropriate for the squaw's purpose, and she bad to defer her presentation until another ume When the smoking had been gone through with, Col Mitehell addressed the indiaus. His expres tious were short, in simple language, such as they could readily unders'and, in wany cases adoptin various foume, and employing their own hyper bolt. cal mode cfthovght. Setween sentenees he paused to ece that the interpreters understood him correct- jy, and to allow time for them to communicate it | to their respective tribes. As many of the ladians understand the dialect of otter tribes, the inter- preters atuounnd their interpretation in a loud voire, that all might bear, and mistakes in convey- ing the correct ning be corrected. Whenever the Indian understands, or thinks he undorstands, to him, he signifies it by a gut- nm, “how.” At the conclusion, Biue, a Sioux chief, an old and venerable man, sed lue blanket ccat, caine up, shook hands with the Commissioners, and all others, eelected his interpreter, and then addrersed Col. Mitchell as follows : “Grand Father, 1am very glad I have seen you —I1 bave beard you were coming, ever since the graes began to grow, and now youare here. [ have not two hearte—my have been open to all you told us. It reome ¢ good. [believe our Creat Father is good; but I will go home and talk people about it—we will thick of it” — sbate-Uh, an Arrickaree chief, after shaking hands al! around, a universal custom, and selecting hie interpreter, addressed Col. Mitchell :— “Grand Father, your talk is very good. My f my people have not been on the been open, and we feel good in ears acd the ee what you have toldus. The ground it tobe. We come here's long is pot now way off from the Missouri river We come h eat. and live far away, but we will eatiefy our Great Father. us more bi 4 Wash-th wee ha, a Shoshonie. next spoke ;— “Grand Father, | have come great distance feo you and hear you. I threw my family, awsy, to come and listen, and | am glad and people are glad thet we have come. Our hearts are rh: our hearts are fall of your words. We will talk them over in.”” tke coupeid up. 23 vigorous for its overthrow. ‘There is now scarcely a leading paper in the republic that su rists. The Monitor Republicano and the Diez y Neuve, the seiecioal newspapers in the capital, both ad- hered to at the commeneoment of his adminis- tration, but both have now dropped into the ranks of the ition. A year ago, name of Sante, Anna was scarcely breathed but with execration; now it is mentioned as that of the only man who can rescue the country from its unfortunate position. It is evident that the wily Mexican chiet is not ty surfeited with the sweets of power, and that he in tying totpepare ih people fo" his wlussate re” the people for his To- turn. We ave before poy at this moment, a sup- plement of the Siglo, which shows that the move- ment in his favor is approaching a crisis, and that his partisans expect soon to be able to recall him to the head of affairs. We will give a translation of this document, in order that our readers may ceive one of the evidences of this fact. It is ag: follows GENERAL SANTA ANNA, FELICITATED, ON Hil BY THE TOWN IN WHICH HE RESIPES. A community, to wh'ch misfortune never has been & stranger, has bitherto sulfered in silence, withrut seeing any end to the evils under which it labored But the mentee | ed_upon us in the month of May of last year, when your Exceilency came to visit us, and presence alone reanimated our depressed spirits, and gave pew life to cur distressed people. Bcarcely a year hag pasted away since your Excellency, like a mexse trom Heaven, came to reside am us, and Turhaco received from your beneficent hand the saine kind of re= lef experienced by one who finds himself reseued fromx the very arms of death, and restored to life and health. Such is the change produged in this towa by your visit. So ivestimable a dencfit can scarsely be rewarded by the gratitude ef our bearts; but we, who never eam for- get it, will Impress upon our children how much they owe to you, and to how much gratitude you buve a claim from them. Though Greece and Rome wero ungrateful to theit benefactors, the New Granadian daily gi eplendid evidences of his thenkfalness, and his ‘acknowledgment of what be owes to his benefactors. We now experience jour virtues, disinterestedness, and generosity, after, aving viewed your heroic acts in North Amorie«, where, overthrowing an empire, founding a republic. sustainii its liberty and independence, combating with ability a valor the legions of Iberia, Lous Phillippe, and of the Anglo- Americans, you afterwards abaudoned power, for- got your glories, and, like another Cincinnatus, exchanged the eceptre and the sword for the plough, thus giving the most public example of your noble and reouolicam cbarecter. ‘The town of Turbaco, which admires you, and owes to zw its presemt prosperity, felicitutes you oa this your irth-day, through its political chief, and preys tl Almighty to preserve your important life. and that of your estimable family. PEDRO M{RAMON, Tuxvaco, June 23, 1851. Turbaco iy the town in New Granada where Sauta Anna has resided during the last year. The Siglo makes the following remarks on tae above production :— “The preceding exposition is, anong many others, a small testimonial of the graticude and re- spect with which the illustrious (ion. Santa Anna is regardedin the republic of New Granada. In these times of calumny and envy, those demonstra- tious of affection towards a compatriot who, in his own country, has beon the victim of ingratitude and perfidy, are a eonsolation to all good Mexicans. “* Santa Arna has received ail kinds of homage during his residence abroad. In Jamaica he was visited and complimented by the authorities and principal inhabitants. In Carthagena he was ree ceived with the most positive proots of respect and admiration; and the illustrious New (iranadiam peovle regard him as a martyr to human injastice, and as the fortunate Mexican who alone combate: the Spaniards, the French, and the Amerivans. “Hie grateful country to-day remembers the glorious triumph of Tampico ; to-day, the friends and admirers ofthis unique man take pleasure im laying before the world @ document evincing the high estimation in which their hero is held. Let the envy of his unjust detractors be overwhelmed with sharne ; let his enemies be confouadel by the praises of a foreign people, and let them tremble at the prestige of bis name. The hour of justice approaches.” it will be seen by these remarks of the Siglo, that the partisans of Santa Anna aow boidly proclaiaz their attachment, end do not attempt to hide their opinion that the movement for his restoration to power is approaching. Indeed, the symptoms of a coming convulsion aro so evident that no one who ays the slightest, attent on to Mexican politics cam 0 discover them. Whether Santa Ann is to be the eucsessful successor of Ariste remains to be seen. The Revo in Northern Moxteo. We learn from the Tempioo Defenso:, of the S:n tm tant, that quite am exc\ting debate took place oo the Ist in the Cengrose of Tamaulipas aseembled at View m the subject of the insurrection along the Kio Grande. General Canales, Governcr of the State acked permission of Congress to go in company with D. Jesus ‘ardenas to treat with the insurgents, \deavor to them, as it is expressed. After a protracted dis- currion. the gress refused to grant the request, but ave the authorities power to employ all the forces of the juding the National Guard, for the purpose of Pm sage my 9 the revelt, and authorized them to raise funds, by hypothecating the public revenues. Sefor Villazano made a violent speech against making any concessions to the rebels, Interesting from Honduras and Vacatan From the New Orieans Picayune, Oct. 2) } By the arrival, yesterday, at thie port, of the schoover Dart from Belize, Hcnduras, we have received files of the Wetvhman newspaper to the 4th inst. We learn that the State of San Salvador has at length finally settled all its difficulties with Great Britein, and entered into a tre of peace, amity, and commeroe, iment that was made on board the c eport that the authori ties of Yucatan have taken forcible m of the Island of Ambergris. and hoisted the Mexican fisg there: op, and that they have statiousd there ap armed force of 260 men, The Watchwon affirms that this inland has been in the hands of British sottiors, and been consider- ed Britich gio 4 for twenty years. z makes the following remarks in refervace to the subject :— “How the ‘Yucatenions have then ventured to take such @ step, ae it ie re n if they had a claim to that island, it would have been but comme om courtesy to have: made their demand in & proper aid formal manner. prior to adopting the barch. and. it pay be ssid, wnwarcant- able measures Sar Seve done; fir it is roatoely to be bar lieved that, had they any title o: right, they woul? bare allowed the British to hold unlieturbed poeseesion for euch @ length of time, without) murmur or worl. His Excellency, her Majesty» Superntendent, has, however, proceeded to thet place to ascecain the facts relative to thie rt, and, will, no Coubt.take the proper Fleps to make himrelf fully acquainted vith the rubject. end act according to the emergency ofthe case. It fe scarcel: to be believed, however, thatso gratuitous en ineul should have been cticted to thr British flag. when so un. called for. although it merely aries oat old wags “give en inch and we take are for, from bein; lowed to board British vesvels n going up ti do confirrate their goods, am make priso persons, they now wich to sein on thelr lands, On the return ot ba Exocileney the -articulars of this transac~ op may ire. when we @all have a! laying it bere the public * eens 1¢ Waichman cowplatus the pilots of Bei ways sels arrived off English Key, next day them fn. An act for the “ better colvction of the rived from customs” Lee latiy gone into Watchman thinks it will efietually prevent a cootinu. st eanains which, for ome ime bas ” tly of the nogligence of it on the 2d wit. tour ves- aod had to wait till the befere they coul procure pilots to take revenue de- eon Post Orrick Rowneny am Annier—During ¢ part of last week Major Miver eky Jot ines Rotifed, by telegraph wnd tier, that @ thousand dollae draft had been in some wy abstracted from the pouch in the lobby of the Philadiphia Post Office, and that a ourg Man naw@ed Nuger Griffith, recently élerk ina store of that city ras suspected of faving per- the robbery, iiwas also stated that fotelli- id been had the the young man had ‘Bciunati, and an order as given for bis arrest, On Eitoger GriMith was observed window o | took him in charge. fis teem years of ego. trepidation at the gone to shoal at f. Tarvin, whe immdiately ou He showed So * man, woxtower of ala