The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1851, Page 1

THE NEWYORK HERALD — WHOLE NO. 6951. MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, ior i NOVEMBER 6, 1851. PRICE TWO CENTS. DOUBLE SHEET. THE TURF. L._ L—TROTTIN CUTLER oxen Novembor Gib, at 20 TING AP Sones Goats, bart three im Aye, in hare _ SPORTING, , ATTENTION.—THERE WILL BE Sheople Hetd Bey House, on Thursday, Noveribar 6 s¢-oas ° rite ‘Thire: Oliver; 8. ‘Dorwatt Jr. Duryea onters b. g. CI hi m. Unkne Cc. Wi ‘8 boon asthe sports are rae Sheep’ 4 Fond Bay House, Long Island, HORSES, C c ARRIAGES, See Aan ADA ANAL ted trotting in. 40 80. ours old, 3 pleasant driver, ant tetoe stylish little fore ry the State of New York Will by warranted in hour o fast, i opiate, wil find’ his aa yeppeticnlly seldoi sanet wi OR BALE—A VERY FINE Dak CunernyT? SAD. E—A FINF, DARK BAY HORSE, SIX YEARS |, 17 bends heal ns id, & pied sod good in all —— Se erase Se thors Miasshee> “er seen al 6° stable, reer mee fe RICHARDSON & CO. 52 South streets ly OR SALE—A SUPERIOR AND STYLISH PAIR OF Horses, enc a beautiful dapple grey, the other « fine sorrel, 16 hands ‘ . fast travel re woll broke in si double x years old, ly sound and kind To bem . Jon ding Academy, No. 137 ‘and 139 Mozcor siroet. “To bo old, as the owner Youves for Europe. Fue SALE —A PORTER wOUSE, LEASE, STOCK AND ixtures, on & corner down town—one of the oldest and stands in theolty. Enquire of John Lally, 73 Liberty Trees New Yvrk. OR SALE—A SECOND-HAND PHYSICIAN'S GIG, neariy zew. Apply at $68 Broadway. ‘AGON FOR SALE, SUITABLE FOR A PHYSICIAN man; very little used. Iaguire at jorner of Twelfeh otrect and Unbrorsity _ THE BALL SEASON. _ 188 PAPKER'S PRIVATE DANCING At in Brosd wa; Ceceny | of wand Babar street, is edn days and ition to the ‘ bev Goriites, is enabled, through the 088 to juce the mow SEARING’ ‘S PRIVATE DANCING AND WALTZING Academy, 56 Bond street, open overy day. Clarsesform- in for gentienen on Tuceday snd Friday evenings a ine = ery ny. A class foe those whe week, on Saturdsy. Private Soirees ERRERO'S DANCING ACADEMY, xo Oo. West Fourteensh street, between the Fifvh and Sixth avenues. clock. Evening clase foe ken veday. te classes and echt 8 lrees given, ae usual. ha jay and Th attended to qanevaups ROOMS, 20 WHITE STREsr. it Ww aud Biturday, Bt IZo clock past J im the afternoon, for ladies, 70 CONTRADICT AY dasignis ad had retire i SAouR, ‘cae respoctially ae- fiving iagteaction in bia pro: 4, at the same takes th Leadien, ferctesively, Frid 644 til and E remso ‘clock. The mov pe taught in the shortest peselbe lo charge XO. DANCING ACADEMY, | 4s ces —This estet lishment ed for Wednesdays a1 lage, for inturda, tas thoes whe ‘wish to at ae lesson: Able. jor adulie: and m: ty, the medera dancus ete included in ny course of instrua: Bion. For particulars, see cirowlar. Thuesay on the 13th of No- M.—THE PRO- mi blie that age in eveaplots onder for the rg 4 important alterations am Teen mode for the comfort 001 1BLo's Balt AWD CONVERT ROO! og renpocttully informe the Seomt "i beom put in orem fies Meee Seger ear uth td EXPRESS AGENCIES, &c. Renget Ze NOTICE, A A wy 1am boro ee This mR jessenger, will te one Callao, and one stata in V paraiso in ise thaw atters by Umi om the hh wilt mot till the 234 Decomber. Panta cu. a'Veeey street, Artor House, Mi 3 HT AND PA! Gros, gaunt FORNIA Fi r Bia Fe} nF ROR, ‘Oni6, TR Rere OR RE» 10, a ind is. Frsight for fee it to the shove poate aver re weleht in we make ho oharte for one! ‘e mel 1 «< m Hlosee ete WParcole Fescived uatild oeleck, pease x BiycHoocy, Magarere and Agonts, atl treet, corner Wall. W'S CALIFORNIA EXPREQS Vis Tue <p wil Liv) a Epo ¢ Eas aa 149 Pearl blr cd GUIDE, a ti By ee Bae ine. ers naar ts NEW PUBLICATIONS. On, Polka Pt LA ye my eyomgnay Le La bt sy. rrr SALES BY AUCTION. J. mianon, AUCTION! he Sg A 3 A sh a atook at Woo’ Ghuurek ‘estes, JW pel at suction, ag above, the entire cont the house, consisting of carved recoweod, wal: Puaveatttai wer. aati ct ceed Bote = ond hey ee ao comecan, side side Tables, ‘oard and Ly AR Tables, rosewood wood ack maborany Chairs, carved Fr ends, Chins, Cur WOOK forte, we vy gilbert i Co, ey oy of valuable the day pre- dy had at the store, of uctioncer, rt 5 Bides; Calf Skins—10,653 de. Xe Skins. Hmamediately after the prema Marsden & are’ Storage warchouses oe of Catherine Ferry, aie en ra pocigers rd ear Clit the Tobace 40 Inspect tion Ware ‘obacco Ing} (t house, Print ago 10) los Print Rags. "Terms, cash onlo peremptory. ACOB pecans, APOTIONEER —rit1s DAY, AT 10 o'clock, at 5 Bpruce street, Leaf Beqnes, Grooerirs,. consisting of five large cases of Florida Leat To- RGuetitaenenee egare’ tmail tuve Butlers ten vines Brees dy ; ten gallon Kegs; e wight bs Tags Madeira Nate; brremoyrtee Le ive loom Benches. H E. WILLARD, AUCTIONEER ROUSEHOLD FUR- . corner of Hous- riture, & ton—H. E. Wil Friday morning, at ch ae Celock, aa tained ip the par vast ofthe ‘aweltine ho e, School Beska, Parlor Chairs, Tables, Wockere; Week. robes. Greenery, Be: Also, a omall lot of kitshen farniture. Ww L, VANZANDT, atin, Netiee —MoreNe = 4 + Spruce street. mmneye® Noti galoon and bar fatures —Wi 3S bones fai: car] "Also, one barrel varaish. ‘Attorney for Mortgages. AUCTIONE A. M., preciso]; Brook! ant fine, eat 0 dozen’ ou ae Ei BRYANT, ye Roa Pom near i 10 o'clock, 4 without reser 00d Kee Pee pore Pir Ly pores mah atte Sitverplated Ware, Olt Paintings, &e. No printe time. USTION NOTICE.—THO! BEL at By HN. Hvah coals chin a hy oTIONEE th Willi rs ity ee Cutl ry, Di cy Articles, Joweln ry, eplen vad Gots ‘Cola, fifty docen Table Knives and Forks, t&: u Grins Off at 103 o'clock, of Greonwieh, Sugar, M: taltsprewaa uplaee, Hasina’ Fleet bacco, Rut. Serars, Wine, stare’, tures, Stevan, Taps Office- Desks, and W. & CARTE! r, 57 Dey, cor AST NEW YOR AND WOODVIL, sales of first rate ban yry! Lote, on the bret sale at Bast New ¥ ‘thar her 6, at 2 o'clock, P.M CI veseael New Yor ites past 12 buses run trom Fulton and Peck slip ferri. tate: Aaadtllly, 5 pos i, vy, ad York Express of lst inst. Joneral Axon! tau Wo Day advances | vin —A very INrR® seportmant of rosewood pagis, dining room, and 4 pier "sata ‘tivear; Keases, wardrobes, extension tables, af . bror xed hi richly pal and mal Sroretary Soe ising room eh ‘ateoring da, hair mattresses, bedding, ree-ply, and other carpets, nabis ce ‘cutlery, erecks: ry, rt klaes ware, kitchen furniture &o., &e. les room, 85 Nase: fell ae above, eats, of several of buyers. FOR SALE AND TO LET. A*® Keg Nenad ja A SEI Poe. TO BE MET WiTu.— ‘The lense, Will, and fixtnres of & saloon, attached vo a fret clase tre wement, to be dis rae mt cecupal obliged to Kive it uj cor particulars apply to W.'C. Burdick, 74 Liberty street. BILLIARD SALOON FOR 8A jar Fulton.—. C. 209 iw ported worthy of the LE~ AN ELEGANTLY AL be and the fesation “ver very {1,200 to 9-200 wi be required to rarqane the stock, tures nnd lease. The bar is on the ply to “ HOWES & BAL joe er ce e Wall st xcellen' esting out, o1 A? AUCTION. TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, aT | stree! MEW YORK CITY ELECTION. Additional and Mfore Authentic Returns. THE NINETEENTH WARD 1 RESULT, er, Ben, Bee NEW YORK ELECTION. We publish, to-day, sueh returns of the late election as have come to hand. They are mostly reported majorities on the State ticket, and of course will be sub- ject to many variations and cor:ections, by the full re- turns. It is as yet impossible to say definitely, whether the whole or part of the whig or democratic State tickets ate elected. The contest appears to have been unex- peotedly close, and it may take several days to ascertedn the actual result. In the Legislature, it is ascertained that the whigs will have a majority in the Senate, while the Assembly remains in doubt, with the probalities in favor of a demooratic majority in that branch, ‘There was # very general impression that Mr. Recorder ‘Tellmadge’s popularity was so great at this time that he could not be beaten at an election, notwithstanding he run about 4,000 votes lower than Gen. Taylor, at the election of 1848, when he jas chosen Recorder, at the first popular eleotion of that judicial officer. It has» therefore, excited great surprise that both Mr. Tallmadg + and Mr. Surrogate Bradford are probably defeated, al- though some think they are elected. ‘The various tickets voted in this city, have not yet been canvassed; and we cannot, therefore, give the re sult of the election on the Judiciary tickets, about which there is much anxiety. There are decided indications that the demooratic candidates for Judges, Recorder, and Surrogate,are all elected. The result as tothe election of civil and police Justices is generally under- stood, although the votes are not canvassed. THE CITY RETURNS. The Elect. Garret Dyckman, dem.. Henry jf (tersnrns ly dem James Green... The Charter Ticket. COMMON COUNCIL—(ADDITIONAL.) FIFTH WARD, Whig Alan, .. Boyce. Asust .. Rodman . Boyce (whig) over Dolan... Rodman (whig) over Dixon.. Dem. TWENTIETH WARD. Ald'n,. .Tarner. aay Assist .. Jolie, SPECIAL JUSTICE. FIRST DISTRICT, POLICE JUSTICE. FURST DISTICT. 238 “ (in'part).. a7 1H pistaiCr. Mr. Bidney HH. Stewart, (whig,) for Police Justice, is elected by a large majority im thie district. He hase mejority in every ward in the district. Mr. Stewart ran greatiy ahead of bis ticket. The district is democratic, and, with this single exception, the democrats swept the district. NAMES OF THE COUNCILMEN ELECT. (Whigs in italics—Democrats in Roman.) Wards. Aldermen. Assistants. 1—Abrabam Moore. Josiah W. Brown, 2—Dudley Haley. John J. Tait. 8— Oscar W. Sturdevant. Samuel R. Mabbett. 4—Jeoob F. Oakity. Timothy O'Brien. 5—John Boyce, John F. Rodman. 6—Thomas J. Barr. Patrick Breaden, 7—William M. Tweed. ‘Thomas Woodward. 8—Ricbard T. C Charles H. It' 9—William J. Brisley. Helmus M. Wi 10—Charles Francis. =. 1l— Wesley Smith. Edwin Bouton. 12-) F. Tieman. 8. Benson McGown. 18—John Pearsall. Watiam H Wright. M—James M. Bard. ‘Thomas Wheeian. 16—Sylvester SH. Ward. Isaae O. Barber. 16—Asabel A Denman. Charles Lent. 17—William H. Cornell. Jonathan Trotter. 18—Alonz0 A. Alvord. Jacob H. Valentine, 19—Joha Deherty. Peter R. Brasto ‘20—William J. Peek Wm. McConkey. REGAPITULATION, NEW COUNctt. Whig. Dem. Aldermen... 5 pty Democratic majority of ss u aniatante “ Whig mojority in each . last year. Democratic gain... State Ticket. Y. IN BROADWAY FOR SALE —THE a4 Fiateree Sf s first class Re‘ectory,, sitmared corners of Broadway, for ossession given immediately. - m rATkBS VAN LIEU, 35 Vesey street. Sree zs ru fs WED HOUSE TO LET, AT BLOOM. m River. Rent may be paid by oardiag s ‘malt family. hadrons Le L., at this office, nnd Panton eh, th vate table and nh: itable for one large seis replete ‘modern improvements. “apply ‘537 Houston O LET.—A suite at FURNI 1D ROOMS, TO- gether or ee a er | also, twe bed- foome om the th eejanee We ‘SIX xe Bs eae TWO STORY, ys? first etre t, between Mtsri, ines, Posse iven yh WS Wetsezy: “ oS wall atreet; trikes, 78 T* L8T-TWO PARLORS a two Lay = the house No. 107 Prin meen, core ia bg children; or will be i coparate te tingle sosialis vert ‘ished of unfurnished. None bat re- parties need apply. Call on the Latemantond ae DUTCHESS cow: NTY AND RAILROAD a Ren i ie! Ca Pas Fourth Cg) o = fy ilroad depot, mente? will see shitty pa} ore fan busca, yh are con- «i ine room Sond sittin, tone ap C3 CLOTHING. JAS OFF CLOTHING AN 1 CA Thetinnet ries cam te sbeained ty Tadles bed font: men who have AM peat lothing or » opgheriee, fo fed a ah N, tending through io Breedwaye ‘Up stairs, Ca sii piped. id pot 4 mon faving any leh. WANTED a Kince, or Shrowan the ae orr Serer AND F' pha Ty WAursD Coy 4 ire. be feairoue a ot et eave Be: Commndertonr. Fi abugh . Inspector. .... Wells... Comptroller... P seesoe sn Ww Sec. of State... F au “Generel, Oitmaa. ‘Treerwrer. Cook . Commision Fitahgh Inspector... . Welle The City Senate Districts, Whi ig. Truro Distr Bemvirz. McMuanay 600 «* 6304 Newoomb’ (wn ) MAOTITF. cece ceeceeeeee 158 Forte Diener Berxatan. eee Sa, iii ts pe Assembly. NEW YORK CITY—(ADDITIONAL. ) FOURTH DtsTRICT. Whig, Ward. * Ward's Crbig) taajort sovevee aURTH pretaiet. ASSEMBLYMEN ELECT. NEW YORK CITY. Dist. —_ Democrats. Dist. Whigs. 5 4 A Ward. ir. .@. Lucky. B. J. Gi ; i 8th —Moses D. Gale. 13th—William Taylor. A. B. 16th—Ephraim L. Bnow. lith—David O'Keefe. \—Michsel Waleh. 1éth—Andrew Democrats 10, whigs 6. Inthe Fighteenth, where Russel Smith was defeated, the result is as follows :-- SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. ‘The votes in the Eighteenth ward, for Assemblyman, were :— Russel Smith..... Ephraim L. Snow First. Second. Third. Fourth. 7. M6 879 278 = 298 58 26 267 sll it Snow's (whig) majority. ........ 2.005 Mr Snow is well known as the temperance lecturer. Mineteenth Ward Election. OUTRAGEOUS ATTACK ON THE BALLOT BOXES—FUR- THER PARTICULARS. ‘Towards the latter part of the afternoon on the day of the election, much excitement existed in the Nineteenth werd between the two whig candidates for Alderman. William A. Dooly, the present Alderman, was renomi- nated for election, and Moses C, Edwards, the present Assistant Alderman, was nominated likewise for Alder- man ; the two factions were, therefore, strongly opposed toeach other. On the part of the democrats, John Do- herty was running for Alderman, and Peter R. Brastow for Assistant Alderman. About four o’clock in the after- noon, at the First district poll, situated at the corner of Porty-eighth street and Kighth avenue, Dr. John Ives came into the room and informed the Inspectors that they were in danger of their lives, ard advised them to leave their post, at the same time ime protesting against the legality of the election. Mr. Philip J, Monroe, one of the Inspectors, it is said, became alarmed, and together with the clerk, John Furgerson, left the boxes and es- caped from the room through arcar window. The others Temained until the poll closed; and as soon as that was done, Mr. Jouathan T. Johnsen, another Inspector, said he withed to leave, as he felt too unwell to continue, leaving Mr. George T. Davis, the third Inspector, alone, be Srseoys however, Mr. Johnson gave the following cer- tifieate :— “1 certify the balloting ab the First district of tho Nineteenth ward, hold at tl Mt Chat nd tee it ace of Fit-toa jh Es Li tatan te T. JOHNSON.” Davis was left alone, he, in conformity with the law, eppointed forthety wo other inspectors, named JoboJ. Duryea and Samuel R Scott, and for clerk. Henry Liebeneau. On this organization, the in- spectors began to canvass the votes, aud had not pre- ceeded far, when a man named George Whitney jumped on the table apd endeavored to kaook off the ballots, oou after he le!t the room, an alarm of fire was given, snd suddenly th door opened, and in rushed a fireman with hore in hand, playing a powerful etream of water, irg the i ctors to the skin, scatteriag the bal- books and papers, in all directions on the floor. ult, perpetrated by certain parties with y toamaul the election, did not have the desired effect, as the Seapoctore rallied again, gathered up their pepers azd books, and feeling themselves too optique the assavy further ia that place, eu) an omnibus and conveyed the boxes to the Sixth ward police station, at the Tombs. In the morning, Mr. Davies. the Gounre! to the Corporati consulted on the legality of continuing the can’ who gave 5 his opiniom, adcording tothe law on the subject, that the inspectors were required to goon and yas: the distriot votes. irrespective of the destruet: orthe ballots at the Second disteiat, and that the elect! of the ward would be decided by the fir.t district alo Acccrdingly. under this legal advice, the inspectors at the Sixth ward police station house, cantinued the can- yaar, end bad just completed the county tickets, when in came Mr. Mouroe. the form+r Iospector, aud demanded his seat as inspector. Mr. Davis having been compelled to appoint other imapectora, refused to vacate, and the following protest was then served on Mr. Dayis, by Mr. Menroe:— heroby protest againad the canvass of the votes taken at ue Nineteenth ardot ihe city of, ir Youk, at the election wi Ide dthe ae ofone dent, Now that insecure to ¢p the fourth of in ald del was loterrupted by rioting and viol Lalso py aa oh canvass for various i cond tinge Na es, ries conduc! election tnd canvs ses, waich ‘oth lieve are sucticient wo Ttlete puch cisctlon New York, Nov. Ls P. J. MONKOG, Chairman of Board of Im at First district of Nineteen' rst 1 Hlction distriot, A On iteltag 0 ie jail protest, Mr. Monroe left. Ina thort time, however, he called again, and sgain demand- ed his seat as Inspector, pronouncing the whole of the ooeesings illegal, continuing the oanvass. Mr. Be ia still refured to it him, asd proceeded canvass- jog the charter ticket, which stands as follows: — Democrat Whig. Ald..Joba Doherty,...221 Ald..Wm. A, Dooly. Asst..Peter K. Drastow. 223 Asst Wm. B. Drake, Ald. . Moses O. Edwards. .119 Asst. Lawrence K. Keen. 92 Thus. i¢ will be seem that the democratic Aldermen are elected hy a majority of some 46 votes over the whigs. The ‘Assentbly ticket was mext taken up, but on pone the ballots it serms that 682 were in the box, and on reforence to the poll register only 603 names were exhi- dited. Before this difference was known, the ballots had been all opened. They were — placed in the box and 29 picked out, in order to tally with the poll list. The contending parties for Assembly are Nicholas 4 democrat, and Jomes Monroe, wile. and up to the time we last beard of the canvass, Mr eagrist was ahead, and woe be'iewed to be elected. Some il natured remarks were in circulation reapect- ing the conduct of Alderman Dooley, on the occasion of the destruction of the ballot boxes. We are authorized to state that any bleme or want of energy to restore or- der and protect the boxes from destruction was not lack- ing on the part of Alderman Dooley. Ile did all in his power to heep order and prevent any Rang but was unable to act ar he would have mn been sus- tained by a sufficient police force To Geo D. ri Taopeey r RETURNS FROM THE INTERIOR. ALBANY CHARTER ELECTION. We have mentioned the re-election of the democratic Mayor in Albany, The following was the vote of the city Fi Perry (democrat) MeRullen (whig), 3856 2884 Desey"S MAM cvscicceccesesccces OO ‘The democratic candidate for Recorder, William A. Young, is elected by 604 majority. The democrats, also, have elected a majority of the Common Council. BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL. The whigs will have the Common Council, by two ma- jority. Eleven Aldermen held over, seven or eight of whom are whigt; and, as they now have five wards, they have two majority in the Common Council. Jobn M. Perry, whig, is chosen Commissioner of Re- pairs and Supplies. KINGS COUNTY. Ascsstmny—— Dist, Kil HL Kim i sony Dis af ball, wig County Juper.—Tenry A. Moore, dem., by « age ma- jority over Cady. Surenerrenpents of tHe Poor —James C. Rhodes and William Rushmore, whigs, LIAMSBURG@ CHARTER ELECTION. The first charter election in the new city of Williame- burg wes held on Tuesday. Abraham J, Berry, demo- orat, was elected Mayor, by ® majority of 171, over Mr. Houghton, whiz. For Common Council, the law and order tickets pre- vailed in the two first districts, being # selection of two from each ticket. In the third district, the whole demo- cratic ticket is elected, exoept assessor. In the two for- ‘mer districts, the law and order nominations for city off- core (except the Mayor), being ® selection from each ticket, are aiso, we believe, successful. WESTCHESTER SENATORIAL DISTRICT. The Seventh Senate district, represented by Dr. Bran- dreth in the last Legislature, was supposed to have elect- ed T, H. Benedict, whig, in consequence of the Dootor running asa stump candidate. We think, however, that Mr. Conger, democrat, is elected, as he received 611 ma- jority in Rockland county. Dr. Brandreth received 89 votes in that county, 274in Putnam (four towns), and probably 600 in Westchester. But we have seem no re- turns that can elect the whig candidate for Senator in the three counties. TELEGRAPHIC. ‘The following reports by telegraph are, most of them favorable to the election of the whig Btate floket — CHEMUNG COUNTY. ‘The whole democratic Btate ticket ts elected, and TT Belcom, the whig County Judge is probably elected. CAUTALATE CouRTE, Binteee towns har whig majority om the Btate tioket, ta county, will be nearly 1,300. The whole whig county ticket {s eleoted, except sne Assemblyman, and that is uncertain. Patterson, for Comptroller. is about 500 ahead of his ticket. CHENANGO COUNTY All the towns have been heard from but five. They give 336 democratic majority on the State ticket. The remaining five will make it 400. For Judge and Clerk, the vote isso close that the official returns will have to decide who is elected. Two democratic Assemblymen have been returned. COLUMBIA COUNTY. Chatfield’s majority is about 4€0, and the rest of the democratic Btate ticket has about 300 majority. Both the democrats for Aesemblymen are elected, and the de- moeratic judiciary ticket is elected. The whigs have elected their County Judge and Treasurer by about 160 or 200 majority. DRLAWARE COUNTY For Forsyth, whig, 310; Patterson, whig, 300; Welch» dem., 278; Chatfield, dem.,278. In Middletown, the ma- jority against Forsyth is 40, and less against Patterson. Against others on the whig ticket it is 160. ERIE CounTY. Beventeen towns and wards have been heard from. ‘The majority ip the county, for the whig State ticket, wil} be near 3000. The county ticket is all whig, except the member for the Assembly in the First district. PRANKLIN COUNTY. The democratic State ticket has succeeded by 250 to 300 majority. The Assembly is in doubt. GENESEE ¢ ‘The whig Btate ticket bas been carried by 1,200 maj. JEFFERSON COUNTY. ‘The democratic majority is reported to be 423. LEWIS COUNTY ‘The demooratic majority is supposed to be about 315. LIVINGSTON COUNTY. ‘The whig State ticket has received 1,300 majority. MADIBON COUNTY. ‘Two whig members buve been elected to the Assembly. MONROK COUNTY. ‘The returns come in slowly, but there is no doubt of a large majority on the whig State ticket—not less than 1,200. The vote against Blatchford is probably 800. The majority for the democratic Treasurer is about 303, and for the democratic Senator about 100. All the other officers are whig. NIAGARA CouNTr. ‘The whig State ticket has 700 majority. In the second Asembly district, Wilson, democrat. fs elected—a demo- cratic gain, All the whig county ticket has been suc- cerstul. ORANGE couNTY. The average majority inthe town of Deer Park, for the State democratic tieket, is 64. osweco COUNTY AA whig Sheriff has been elected; also, a whig Assem- Digman, in the Fifch distriet—a whig gain, Fitzhugh, fer Canal Commfesioner, has a majority in the county of at least 200. The nverage democratic majority, in the county, is estimated at 183 821 democratic majority for Seymour. orseco. 00 democratic majority on the Btate ticket ; two de- mocratic members elected. oneiDa COUNTY. The returns from the northern towns come in favor- able for the whigs. Huntingvon, whig, has 600 majority for Senater. The whig county ticket, except Judge, ia elected. The whiz State ticket has about 400 majority | in Oneida county. ROCKLAND COUNTY PR ae dem , for Secretary of State, 621 majorit; cht, for Comptroller, 168; Welch, for Treasurer, Chadteld, for Attorney General, 606; Mc Alpin, for Fngineer, 220; Wheaten, for Cansl Commissioner, On; ‘rison Inspector, 600; Conger, for G11; Demarest, for Aseemblyman, 419. Bea dreth received in the whole county 74 votes for Senat SARATOGA COUNTY ‘The whigs have = majority of 750 on the State ticket One whig avd one democratic tuined te the Assembly. LENRCA COUNTY All the polls have been majority is 290 on the Btate ticket, being # whig guin of O07. fr LAWRENCH COUNTY. In the sixteen towns heard from, jority cm the tate ticket of 403 Tol, candidate for Ju y otherwise is thoroug. A. B. Jaimoe, ly democratic, although there = # falling off from last year's vote, after allowing an- | heard from towns to ge as last year. TIOGA COUNTY. The following are the democratic majorities:—For Senator, Bristol, 425; Assombly, Pierson, 275; Judge, Avery, 340; Judge, Gray, 275. TOMPKINS COUNTY. for Senator, 748 majority; Broadman, nd Surrogate, 214; Van Kirk, dem ™, for br Assembly 1; Hw 20,’ The State ticket in six one We for the whigs on last eriinme, whi . for Jud heriff, 033; Cushing, bust whig, for’ Assembi tewms shows a gain of year's yote nTON COUNTY, This county g ves 90, whig majority, being a whig loss | elected. of 600, WAYNE COUNTY. The whigs have 200 majtrity on the State ticket. WARREN COUNTY. Reported C00 democratic majority on the State ticket. WESTCHESTER COUNTY Tn Courtland town, the following are “the whig ma- jorities:-—Forsyth, 62; Patterson, 38; Cook, 49; Ullman, 58; Seymour, 47; Fitzhugh, 66; Wolls, 41; Urandreth, 158; Foote, 63; Lockwood, 9; Boers, 03, Hunt, dem., for Burrognte, haa 15 majority. George Lyons, dem., for Assembly, is said to be elected by « large majority [We have omitted many telegraphic returns, in con- fequence of the confusion they are in. Our readers would not be able, without vast deal of labor, to un- derstand them —Eo. Henarp.) New York Election, REVORTED MAJORITIES ON STATE TICKET. -- Counties. Hunt, Seymour. Albany 956 a Broome 63 Cayugs 14 = Chautavque 1,438 = Chemung ...... = 635 16 - 149 1,001 = 1418 os ~- =- al ~ - 1,206 - - ‘1 300 623 -- 1,500 1,403 200 a = i 1,500 -- “ 7 0 - en si - 1,089 | £00 rat — | 400 - 1,008 | - = 1 800 ae 1,280 - 200 o- — Bat - oe 7 650 Oo _ la ed - 0 - e92 = - - 450 - 300 - SO 260 - 7 _ 500 -- 33h —_ 00 — 100 =- a0 150 - - - 1,200 - - 800, - = 00 os - 150 - 500" —_ - 300 _ ag -~ 300 = 1,008 - 1404 800 - OT - 20 - Total... 5010 «14,000 14.9901 Whig majority 1,960 Do, in 1860 79 Whig gain....., 1,881 * The majority in New York is against the whigs not on the Union ticket. In Onondaga county, the majo- rity is against the whigs adopted by the Union Com- mittee. in Uleter county, the Le | is for Forsyth for Beorerary of Btate, who was not on t nion ticket ‘The following are the counties shack to be heard from, with the majorities for Governor last year, viz — Hunt, wh'g. + ML Seymour, dom. Chenango. 00 Clinton B86 Franklin... + il Pultom........cccee.. 188 Lewis... 6. vee 886 Sohoharie 401 083 Buffolk.. + 530 — Sullivan. 6 Democratic majority in these counties... 249 2.283 Delaware gave an anti-rent majority and Schoharie, 147, om the eame side ticket. The following vote of an anti-rent tow: Rowssetaer beea heard from, and eight are to ville, Albany county. last year, gave Hunt, ewhig.) 4 Bejmour. (dem .) 244—democratic jority. 216 Last year the county gave | | Cattaraugus ........45 member have been re- | M fbeardj from, and the whig | there is a democratio | e, has 420 majority. The coun- | | tory for the democratic party. now gives a demoeratic majority of from 160 to #90 on the State ticket, as follows: — BENGE A 369 seteeys ‘The Albany Argus, of yesterday, says: ‘Aine telagrephio despatches in another columm must speakt or them~- selves. We give them as they come to as, with the single remark that they Indicate, if anything, @ close and doubtful result on the State ticket. ‘The returns for the Senate have a decided whig aspect THE LEGISLATURE 11—Asor Taber. oe & Hi. Van Schoon- ee 8. Wright. 4— George Sherman. ieonenyt N. Huntington. — ; ek. au she Ward. It is pretty certain that the whigs have elected 17 Sena- tors, and the democrata, 12—leaving the Tenth, Twenty third and Twenty: first districta doubtful, Members of Assembly Elected. Whig. Qeamties. Cayuga .. Chautauque.. Dutemese. Erie Washington. Wayne ..... Wycming. Penne ma tone a WPS AD Mt tne nt et es nS BS nd co mun BD AD C8 co mE BD CPM me BC | Total, #0 far.....065 Districts to be heard from - Counties. Pe ee RRR RRR eRe ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES. New Jersey Election, ‘The result of the eketion in this State is a decided via- The following account is | the best which we have received; — | Counries. Counties. Cemden, dem majority, 200 Besex, dem. majority... 89 Middlesex, * 400 Passaic, © too | Morris, had s £00 Hudson, whig majority s In the above counties the democratic majority is 1,681. In Eesex eounty, Congas, whig, is elected to the Semate, but « majority of the members of Assembly are demoorats | In Hudson county, two whigs and one democrat are In this county the contest was not om party grounds, but in opposition to the exclusive privileges. | granted to the railroads inthe State, and im favor of « bridge sorces the Hackensack river, for a stage road from | Newark to Jersey City. There was very little interest manifested throughout the Btate, except by the divisions im the wh’g party of the northern counties, which have caused its defeat for several years past, (From the Newark Advertiser, (Whig,) Nov. 6.) The few returns thus far received, though = ger, are eufiiclent to indicate « whig defeat thtoughous t tate There being no great question of public policy wue, they euffered themselves to be divided every- where cpom lceal conriderations, and the people roomed to have become entirely reckless of Cy « Lome Yotirg upon « greeter variety of tickets was evee Bagg et any one tims before. pretend to vote reguiee In Essex county, the whig candidate for State Senate ie undoubtedly elected, but by « greatly reduced majo rity, an robably all of the candidates for the lower torsan “of the Legislature, though two or three are un- | certain. The counties of Somerset, Camden, Pastaic, | Morrie, Mercer, and Middlesex, are re) to have cone for the oppesition, and undoubtedly Warren, Monmouth, | and Busrex also, ich were seldom or never kmowa to do otherwise. | "So fac wap be etmatcd at proven the Banat. wit twelve democt 0 1 wl ia the stand * ae Assam'iy, | cor, 290; Middl ‘about thirty-rix democrate to twenty- will thus have a mejority on joint Trevton, Xorember 5 5, om Camden county gives 200 democratic r 860; Karex, 89. Only fare ‘a tho cemoctatic tic) TEL EGRAPHIc. The Mississippi Election, Tacxson, Nov. 4, 1851 ‘The election in thie State is pregressing with muck spirit, and the Union men are highly elated with their Prospective ruccess. In almost every district they are polling an immense vote. General Foote, for Governcr, is sweeping every thing before him; and it is comAdently predicted that he will carry the State by over twenty thousand majority. Bo far as concerns the Congresemen, D. B. Nabors, im the First district, John D. Freeman, in the Third, ana AB. Daweon, in the Fourth—all Union candidates—wit undoubtedly be elected by handsome majorities. In the ‘Third district, however, Mc Willie, secessionist, is polling & pretty heavy vote The Louisiana Election, New Onceans, Nov. 4, 1861. Lovis St. Martin, democrat, ia clected to Congress im favor of the democratic Lieutenant Governor, of 3,632; Sullivan, 883; If they have done the rame at this election, it would seem to decide the quertion in favor of the democratic state ticket, or cor. tainly in favor of the three candidates on the Union in AL bany county, hows that the anti-revters have probably | voted genorally for the democratic ticket. from the First distriet, over Richard Magan, whig. Im the Second district, J. Aristides Landry, whig, is beileved to be elected. Prom the Uhird and Fourth districts, we have nothing definite. The returns from New Orleans city show the election pA pra Representatives, and Sheri, by jarge Michigan Election, THE MAJORITIES FOR GOVERNOR. Datnorr, Nov. 5, 1851 City of Detroit gives MoCleliand, dem., 044 niajority; Kalamazoo, 225; Battle Creek, 223, Marshall, 190; Al- Dion, 26; Jacksem, $8; Ann Arbor, 10; Ypsilanti, 95 Port Huron, 66; Saginaw, 40; Bast Saginaw, 15; Monroe City, 80; Monroe county, 1,000; Pontiac, 45; ae 34; Al is estimat: sitet aan eytt feat ur on the same side, of 1.000. ‘ — fr ey (whig)=Fiint, 18; Goodrich, 60; “put i terest turns, aad But httle Interest to be felt in the rel they come ins! ‘owly MoClolland’s majority in the State will be abeut 6,000. ‘ Deinware Election. FOR A CONVENTION TO FORM A NEW CONSTITITTIOV: Pouapenena, Nov. 5 1868 Witmington city gives 432 jority in favor of calling fa Con ventic rata a » eine. ‘ Bree ay S00 in favor. at iO Cr areat; there te wo doubt of a majority in favor of the Convention. Mary nd Election. ristowe, Nowomber 6. 185%, progranmting « wtty The Maryland election