The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sa ee ce ee ee Nes ee WHOLE NO. 1309. DOUBLE ADPITIONSL ELECTION RETURNS. Phe Lotest by Telegraph and Otherwise, | naan ! KANGA OF TUE MOCeSSPTL CANDIDATES, | &o., &o.. &d. New York, PRESIDEN Fla BLE FIPROK'S MASON ITIRG sc Ribony. + 1000 Oaituraugus, 290 z a0 500 T0 Bo ae On) 400 . ou Dutcher. ce... 200 . Teo Fulton eud Hamilton, 109 Livingston... 1000 + 860 Monroe .. : 1,200 Nivgara "300 Ontario 1,200 : X) Washington, 1,000 Total. ssseeseeeee Uy = S Total.....sesee06 82.511 41140 Pierce's majority... 21,171 The remaining counties gave an aggregate whig ma- Jority for Governcr, in 1859. of 867. Should they have Gone nearly the same now, Pierce’s majority in the State will be about twenty-three thousand. THE LATEST. Cattaraugus Co.—Returns show that Scott has a ma- Jocity of 250, and Hunt the same. Nelson, whig, Assem- Plyman, ia elected. Congress is doubtful. Otsego Co.—Chase, whig, for Congress, is elected in Ot- and Delaware, Nineteenth district. Also a whig County Clerk for Oteego. Broome Co,—Pieroe’s majority, 440; Seymour, 444; Smith, dem., for Congress, 150; Robinson, dem., for County Clerk, 503; Ely, dem., for Assembly, 910. H- Bennett, whig, fer Congrese, is elected by about 300 ma- ity. Twenty seventh District—John J. Taylor, dem., for Congress. is elected, and the whig candidates for Assem- bly and Sheriff are elected in Tioga county. The ma. Jority for the rest of the democtatie ticket is about 600. Orange Co.—As far as heard from, gives Pierce 987 ma- jority. W. Murray, dem , for Congress, (Tenth district.) has 802 majority, and in Sullivan county, 660. The mocratic majority in the distriet is 1,482, N. West- Sott, for Clerk, has 003 ; A. Silburn, for Sheriff, 389 ; Sey- mour, 903. All the democratic Assemblymen are elected, By abou' 460 majority each, and the whole democratic ticket is elected. Oswego Co.—Pierce’s majority, 526; Hale's vote is | 2.088 ; Seymour's majority. 595. Oneida Co.—Plerce’s majorly Matteson, for Congress, 1,994. Madison Co.—300 for Pierce. Tompkins Co.—200 for Pierce. Courtiandt Co,—250 for Scott. Cayuge Co.—300 for Scott. Ontario Co.—100 for Scott. Erie Co (entire.)—Scott’s majority, 910—a whig loss of 1400. Three whig Assemblymen, Messrs. Clapp, Bushy nd Welsh, are elected; the fourth is in doubt. The de mmocratic Sheriff is probally elected, but the vote is close | fol. G, Haven (whig) is elected to Congress in the Thirty- | Becond district. Onondsga county gives Pierce '75 majority; Sey- | mour, 500; Jones, 400; Chadwick, S00; Slocum, whig, | for Clerk, 240. Hale's vote ran over 1500, In the first | pnd fourth districts, democratic, and im the second and | third, whig Assemblymen are elected. Avpaxy, Nov.4=P.M. | ‘The impression here is, that the democratic electoral 826 ; Seymour's, 1,598 ; | i ticket is chosen in the State by over 29,000 majority, and | jy the democratic State ticket will run up with it. Itis | piso thought that Follett may lead Seymour. Massachusetts. The following is the entire vote of Massachusetts, com- | prising 224 towns :— Webster, and scattering... Scott's plurality.. .. Maine. : In 120 towns, the gain for Scatt is 2.300 over the vote of | ‘1850, when the democratic majority was 9,000. The ma- Jority for Pierce will be about 6,000. | Pennsylvania. Clearfield county gives Pierce 850 majority. ELECTION FRAUDS AT PITTSBURG. Pitrepvac, Nov. 4, 1852. Discloeures have been made here of some election frauds, in which leading whigs are implicated, and war- rants have been issued against a young lawyer, named Hampton, and others, for being concerned in fraudulent paturalization case, Indiana, Ten counties heard from give Pierce 1,712 maj. The | Fame counties gave Taylor 897 maj. The majority for | Pierce in the State will be 18,000 or 20,000, Maryland. Pierce's majority in the State is 5,483, with Charles and Bt. Marys to hear from, which gave Taylor 737. Virginia, Returns from 28 counties show a gain for Picroe of 300 ‘on the Inst Governor's election, when the democratic ma- jority was 3,500, North Carolina, Returns from Richmond, Sampson Cumberland, Ra- leigh, New Hanover, Wayne. Dublim counties, show ‘SHEET.,! | Dist. , MORNING EDITIO Azariah Boody. 3 “Genesee, &e Bepjamin Pringle. | 82....Ere..., Seltmea Wr, Heres. A STS. 22.,..Madison and Oswego... Gerrit Smith. Nowpescnirr. Caled Ly 28..., Jefferson and Lewis,..... wh dent whig *. cratic camel man.) Demoorata, 18; Whigs, 13; Independent, 1; Abolitionist, 1,—Total, 83. In the present Congrees the delegation stands 17 whigs and 17 democrats, In the Congress elected in 1843 there were 32 whigs and 2 democrats; the demooratic party at that time being nearly equally divided in thia Bta‘e, THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Dem. ig. Ward1 jor, «2. ~ 16 ie 3, 3d and 4th districts as: 118 moj Walbridge’s moj. thus far..., 452 , FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Dem Whig. Dsm. Haves, Kelly Ind. 405 536 237 730 1210 110 265 2,512 1,641 Walsh's majority over Haws, 2,138; over Kelly, 3,009; and over both, 497. The Second District of the Sixth ward, in 1860, on the Congressional ticket, gave 215 democratic, amd 153 whig democratic majority ef 63. SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Wheeler Werds. ‘ Eleventh, (Dem.) — Varnum (Whig), Fifteenth, }ia Seventeenth, Yt 520 Wheeler's majority........ 1,111 The Twelfth District was sharply contested by Mr. Dean (dem ) and Cruger (whig.) Mr. Doan is elected; Columbia county gives him 800 majority, while Dutchess gives Mr. Cruger 128, making 172 democratic majority in the district. The Twenty-first district has probably re- elected Mr. Bennett, (whig,) as he has 500 majority in Cortland county, and is very popular im Broome and Chenango. His demooratic opponent is Elias B. Smith. In the Twenty.second district, Gerrit Smith is reported to have 1,000 majority in the district, viz:—1,200 plurali- ty in Madison county, while Oswego gives 200 against him. Mr. Hough was the democratic, and Mr. Ten Byck the whig candidate. In the Twentieth district, three candidates were run: viz.:—0. B, Matteson, (Seward whig,) Joshua A. Spencer’ (silver gray.) and David Moulton, (dem.) The votes, nearly complete, stand thus:— In the Twenty-eighth district, it is posable that Tastings is elected to Congress, instead of William Ir- vine, (whig) as stated in our table. Livingston county pe Irvine 700 majority, which may be overbalanced by iteuben county. EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT * Cuiting (Dem.) Brooks (Whig). 688 463 Fighteenih. v. 2418 1,837 | 1,324 1,052 Gobel Fs. Pex ty wacasauy 208 ADD 8,987 3,887 Mojority for Cutting, (acis.) 1,663 “Five election districts estimated. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. The Senators (all elected last year) stand, whigs 16, democrats 16; the Lieutenant Governor, (dem ) having the casting vote. HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. As far as known, the results are as foilo Democrats. 8 Albany..... Chautauque. Erie fpemereqererererercrersiererer acre ---FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1852. COUNTY CLERK. Con: COMPTROLLER. CITY INSPECTOR, molly, Riblet, Flagg. Taplor. Downing, Riddle, Whie. . Whig. Dem’ Whig 1168 543° 10k 38 3 488 = (ST4 195 1,194 760 1,110 1.605 “soe «1.588 400 1908 1317 1.974 1.187 M487 452.450 438 1973 1708 = 1.95 1,490 2083-1773 ©2162. 1,610 1.949 1833 1801 1,619 1570 1.849 © L617 1,153 2775 1482-2768 1473 44 623434 00 “415 009 1,202 = 1670 1172, «1.6% 915 1715 "705 = .723 Tos = 1.700 x8 095 1820 1,000 1,833 © 1'030 1,62 1615 1854 1755 1812 1.594 1.579 2574 2171 = «3508 2118 gH L042 1117 1050 © 02 1.138 1.080 4786 0 701 103 1 1034 = 1,642 1,104 1,611 1,093 Total...29 306 23,027 29,080 24,004 29,089 21,219 GOV. ALMSHUSK, JUS BURP. COURT. J. 8UPE cO’r, Duero. Sith. Merri Kirkland, Emmet Baron mn, ie ‘ ‘Dem. Whig 1168 546 cis sox" “ey p08 2487 _ 379 487 317 430 303 1 975 1148-708 1,482 703 1,179 11,200 1281 © 1,207 11387, 1,300 1s27 +1445 “40d Vol "ads * 469447 [1902 1,718 11952 1,823 11968 1,708 {1906 1709 2058 177 = 2087 1774 {Loot 1546 = 1716 1878 1.843 1018 ‘1418 1261 = 1019 1.348 1.552 1.331 ‘2480 327 «2758 1586 ©2767 1589 50s aga bor 452 625 437 1605 1,016 1,652 1282 1.081.169 1,609 "656 = 4,731 O79, A737 Gat L076 1,882 787 1.937 L031 1,885 1687 1628 1631 1702 1,609 1/841 2488 2039 2571 2.169 2.568 2135 1069 11¢0 4,113 1260 © 1,108: 1,118 S70 673831704 ‘322707 1507 1,079 1,645 1,101 1,656. 1.102 Motal..27,074 20.856 27,602 23,072 27,000 23,082 JUSTICES OF MARINE COURT. Oar). Whit. Sentai, Lynch , ile, Slogdell, Lynch, 1165 617 545 aT 380 383 384 1148 4151 1,179 456 469 498 1200 1,26l 1.337 4438408 oT 1,732 1,704 1699 1,707 1,753 1,784 16st 1717 1812 1.621 a 1235, 1,283 1,823 2.789 2,690 1.207 1,338 1,440 504 594 436 446 441 1.664 1,625 1,022 1.030 1,152 172 «1713 eos, a7 085, 009 «887 ««1850«1.861 1,016 1.706 1.692 1.639 1,694 1,836 2.486 2,628 2034 2.043, 2144 1009 1073 1.084 1075 Ans 927 859 689 732 696 1,643 1,018 1,068. «1.100 1,131 28,093 28,008 22,177 22370 22,975 .anp Soe, _Starer Cox, Corr. Counsen. ‘adams, Furey, Doene, Dillon, Hoff Dem. Whig. Dem, Whig. Dem. wa 1108 Ricbmond . Ransselact Wayne....e..e Westchester .. Total. .ssseesree TS Thirty four districts, electing one member each, re- main to be heard from. There will be a large democratic majority on joint ballot. MEMBERS ELECTED TO THE ASSEMBLY. NEW YORK city, [Corzected.] Wards 1. Ist and 2d W. ©. Wedekind. 2 Sd and 6th 8. 4th, THE VOTE IN NEW YORK CITY. CANAL COMER, ® gain for Scott on the last Governor's vote, of 464, when the democratic majority wee § 401. Sowih Cavolina, Tho Legisiature of South Carolina cast 155 votes for Pieroe wud King eloctors, THE STATE ELECTIONS. New York State. CONGRESS. From present appearances, the following persons are Blected to Congress from the thirty three districts of this State, John J, Taylor. Bewann Wrice8. Trursell Sage, LH. B, Northrup. +++60. B, Matteson, Bannrtt . Bdwin B. Morgan, William Irvine. . Chowne T, Flagler, oot Aca, UO be Chay BL. GOVERNOR. LT.-COVERNOR Seymour, Flunt. Church, Kent, Follett, Hempshall. War Whig. Dem. Wi Dem. Whig" S285 1,185 47 382 493 385 489 384 1,192 800 1,184 816-1172 409 «1680 458 «1,658 451 1,806 1.328 1311 136 = 1,203 45@ «1487 437) 1,400 437 1,812 10986 1869 1,996 1.800 1754-2118 1.748 2128 1.742 1,742 2028 1745 = 2039 a 18% 1611 1326 1,623 1,451 2,833 1449 92.823 444 600 “443 17 11420 1714 1140 1,718 695 «= «1,753 688 1756 1,888 1.081 1.803 1,051 1,790 1.604 1,789 1,704 2.100 2.626 2127 2.655 1148 1,128 1151 1,136 18 x9 718 909 1,099 1,648 1, 1,667 23,444 32,511 23,348 80,884 MAYOR, tervelt, Morgans, . Whig. 535 872 1142 456 1,201 463 1,642 1,665 1,612 1,318 1,857 2701 1,519 16 418 509 480 39 983. 1,628 1.160 . 657 1,620 839 156 1.745 971 1,896 . 1,707 1,668 1,769 1,970 2.483 2,227 0 1002 1172 oot $62 | 736 1686 1,066 1627 1117 GAANE 22008 8,698 43,00; | | will, cannot but “Doan a7 cononens. > Penoeratio—— coh se Te ae ee a 2 a ae aes ae ae 3 : Fy \ 1,161 1,161 1145 1,153 555 643 BAT «B47 49 494 «493 (491 379 «881 881 380 784 771 772 770 1,134 1137 1,143 1,142 1.624 1,633 1.610 441 440 453 458 1,287 13041279 1.216 1.232 1.245.1,248 1.448 1.445 1,421 1,393 433 435 432 471 + 1969 1,959 2.020 1,953 1,704 1.696 1639 1686 « 2,028 2.082 2.075 2.097 1657 1,681 1,715 1.791 + 1,800 1,906 2,056 2.014 1,674 1,695 1,715 1,555 + 1,676 1511 1,592 1 628 1.214 1,228 1,200 1,235 + 2726 2,788 2848 2.7096 1,905 1,346 1,192 1,313 - 606 673 612 616 427 442 434 429 » 1,639 1.691 1.764 1723 » 1,778 1.725 1.746 1,754 « 1,180 1,020 1215 1.014 + 1,616 1718 1,782 1.714 526 2.537 2626 1 619 + 1,089 1.102 1,207 1,110 + 874 922 894 929 . 1,687 1,614 1682 1481 738 80,095 30,536 29,044 984 1,020 964 1000 646 654 «682 672 1,855 1,660 1,857 1,652 1612 1,596 1.698 1.628 2015 2.015 2019 2.018 1,076 1,073 1,075 1.072 702 724 723 679 1,088 1,004 1,094 1,067 22,177 22,002 22,059 22,005 THE CHARTER TICKET. ASSISTANT ALDERMEN ELE@TED. (Corrected. ] Wards Wards. 1. J. W. Brown. Edwin Bouton. 2. John J. Tait. . Benson McGowan 3. S, R. Mabbatt. 3. Alexander Stewart, 4 Timothy O’Brien. 6. R. L. Maybeo. 6, Patrick Breaden. 7. Thomas Woodward. 8; Charles H. Ring. 9. HM Weils. 10, Daniel H. Hunt. Thomas Wheelan, . Isaac O. Barker. Joseph Rogers. Jonathan Trotter, A. Conckiin. . John O'Keefe. 20, William McConkey. New Jersey. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECT. Ist District Nathan T. Stratton. (dem ) 206 Charles Skelton, (dem ) 3 « — Samuel Silly, (dem ) “@ George Vail, (dem.) a Alexander Pennington, (whig ) To the Democracy of the Third Congres- sional District. The undersigned tenders bis rincere ackno viedgmen‘s to the democracy of the Third Congressional district for the hearty and united support extended to him in the recent Congressional election in this city. Ina district expresely organized by the last Legislature to insure the success of ® “higher law representative,” you have achieved an unparalleled triumph, and vindicated your devotion to the constitution and the Unton. You have rebuked foreign insolence, overawed domestic faction, and demonstrated your abhorrence of personal assaults in pclitical wartare, Occupying the highest commercial position in th re- public—bound to the whole country by ligaments of trade and of aflectionyou haye born a prominentspart in augmenting that overwhelming majority that invests the incoming administration of General Pierce with the Coa of generous, intelligent and patriotic eople. Peres otruggth such as thet through which you just passed, personal considerations are entirely subor- dinate to the principles and sentiments of which the can- didate is regarded the hes ec agaa Therefi jowever de- cided the majority by which you ted your your suffrages as a continued endorsement of that equitable legislation known as the “compromise measures” of the Thirty-second Congrese, to the support of which, in spirit and in letter I pledged myrelf in the various assemblages in which we met during the recent canvass, and of the beneficent results that must inure to the whole country by incorporating “the beautiful Island of the Antilles’? within our federal limits, #0 soon as it may be done constitntionally without violence to existing treaties, and the further reatiment that no European power shall exercise politic: oy over any portion of the Western ore, thelr aizizéne ebell feel inclined to o ize institutions kindred to our own. With sentiments of reapect. HIRAM WALBRIDGE. The Great American Revolution=The Phi- losophy of the Result. [Prom the Albay Journal, (Seward whe ) Nov 3} The elections, State and national, have resulted more disastrously than the least sanguine whig could have apprehended. More than four fifths of all the States in the Union, including our own, have gone for Piarce and Kin, We are disappointed only in the extent of the calamity. For the general result we were quite prepared. In looking at the paralyzed and crippled condition of the national whi y, one could scarcely fail to perceive the hopelessness of the con- flict. But there was so much of coafidence with ib react politicians, and such generous zeal among domitable whigs, that we tried to believe our selves mistaken. To have exprossed apprehensions during the heat of battle, would have wounded the feelings of the ardent, and wholly disheartened the way Mog therofore we fought on, blindly, do- luding others, and half Leet 3 ourselves. This result, though overwhelming to whigs, and disastrous to the country, is an inglorious triumph even to the democracy, for the substantial interests of the American le have been sacrificed. Loco- foco politicians will get the spoils of office, but Eng- Jand is the real victor, The election of Pierce and King gives free trade to England for another four yoars. For this she has hor money freely, a4 the could woll afford. Bat when Americans loara, agin time thoy are suro to learn, that England elects our Presidents, they will -purify the political almorghere by # storm (hat will mate (he bytray t ers tremble. For that doy of retribution whigs one to wait nite > The wi sy of ti i a now goes 3 ® minority, Of some of Selous we may or may not have occasion to» aversity us, there are no terrors in this change. Aw ‘ood teaches its lessons and hath its uses, Haviog he se to work the whig party out of worse positions that to which it has now been brought, we can look even this defeat in the face without quailing Jow- els are extracted from things ugly and venomous This overthrow relieves us from any incumbrances; and ti apparently crushed to earth, the whig party will spring up in freshness and vigor, and growto the fullest dimensions of its former supre- macy. nd of the nation, [From the Syracuse Star, Nov. 3.] We havs met the enemy, and we are theirs—horie, foot, anddragoon. The wires have done their daty by avnouncing our defeat by an immense vote. Tho destinies of our country, for good or ill, are ¢om- mitted to Franklin Pierce and the democratic party for four years to come. The progressives of tho country are in power, and now all hail free trade, wees Cuba, Sandwich Islands, and manifest lestiny. > The fortunés of tho country are delivered into competent hands. Gen. Pierce is a conservative, andif he keeps clear of the infamous Van Buren and Mercy cliques, will conduct an administration creditable to himeelf and honorable to the matioa Now, brother democrats, go in and do your pret- tiest. Whig office holders by the hecatombs aro now to ascend the funeral pyre, und the broom of ecription will clear out the rubbish. We have fought you like tigers; we have met your fire in front snd rear; and now surrender without furthor struggle. But you ought not to compel us to pub- lish the returns. It is enough to be whipped, with- out being obliged to blazon the thing abroad. We have one comfort for certain. It will boa hard task for the democracy to satisfy the offise seekers, or even the rank and file. But they have been used to holding office and know how to deal out spoils. So that we do not fear so much. Now come on,gentlemon, take your places, and we vacate with as good a grace as possib!e We hope the triumphant party will now let us dry our flags, so as to preserve them from mildew- ing. We will out down our ash poles and submit to the decrees of fate. There is no hope for us any how, we are used up. The judgment of the people is against us,and we submit with all due respect and cheerfully. We are alive and at the tender mercies of the democracy. The smallest favors they see fit to bestow upon ua, life, liberty, and the pri- vilege of editing the best paper in Syracuse, wo shali gratefully accept. The palmiest days of Mon- roe are coming upon us, and we shall now advanoo with telegraphic speed in the road of our manifest destiny. Hurra! Tar Reevir or tux Evection.—The Huraup is getting altogether too modest. We surely thought it would claim this democratic victory as the result of its own tremendous influence; but it saye—‘‘ That belongs, of right, to the millions of honest men who have stood forth in this day of need, and nobly defended the constitution of their fathers. Ours be the humbler part of having spoken what each true-hearted oitizen felt, and, perhaps, of having strengthened the convictions of a low who wavered. We ask for nothing more.” It ig needless to say that Gen Scott, as usual, differs in opinion from the Hexrarp.—New York Day Book, Nov. 4. Un Promrt Dexnoument.—This is the appropri ate heading of the French Cowrrier’s anuo.nucement of the result of the election. It wastra'y 2 prompt, and, so far as we have heard, a satisfactory denoue ment. For, strange as it may seem, we havo not et seen the first whig who complains of the result. Tien the Lxpress takes the joke jocosely, and talks about the ‘* Biue Licks” it has received, with a sly, good natured double entendre The telegraph states that Gen. Scott attributes his defeat tothe New York Hrranp, and to the Fillmore and Webster men. We think it may, with more reason, be attributed to a lack of votes — Mrror, Nov. 4. The Hun of the Election. Born, Nov. 2, of the democracy, a Presidont— Frapklix Pierce. The mother and child are well Minor Resutts.—When a man’s head is taken off by a cannon ball, it is no great matter whether he has or hag not two or threo bullets in his legs or arms. “*Sweet are the uses of adversity” This may account for the lickiog which the whigs received from the democrats on Tuesday. Wo are bye a to state, et the Albany Eve- ning Journal, that our whig friends may hear of several eligible situations about to be vacated by the loco focos on Salt river. A judicious applica tion of the saline waters of that region, will un- doubtedly enable our friends to ‘save their ba- con” in "56. Sire ror a Minrrany Hosrrtan —It has beon enggested by Gil Davis, that Gen. Scott can find an elegant site for a Military Hospital on Coney Island, where he can fird a plenty of clam soup, which the General can take at his leisure “‘Uneasy rests the head that wears a crown” This is the reason the democrats couldn’t sleep on Tuesday night Tne Country 18 Sare.—In Mr Botte’s lan, “The child is christened,” lin Pierce. The ‘ obscure,” siguificant,”’ blue- note New Hampehire Yavkee” is now, by the potent voice of the people, President elect of the United States A whig editor in this State says the caravan is in town. We shall not go, aswe saw tho ‘‘elo- phant” on Tuesday. age: ud hia name is frant- Our Boston Correspondence. Boston, Mass, Nov. 3, 1352. The Election—Boston a Democratic City--Proba- ble Effect on the State EXection--Mr. Clifford The Rum Question--Small Vote—Mr. Bishop — Secretary Everett—Mr. Winthrop, §c. The sun rese this morning on Boston a democratic city, which never before occurred in the memory of man, whatever the town of Boston was in the old times. A more thoroughly broken down party than the whigs never was acen. Thoir vote, as well in the State as the cily, has astonished most poople Beott was thought good for sixty thousand votes, even by the least sanguine of hie supporters ; but the hand of Webster, potent even in the grave, was Inid heavily upon them. Tho great man’s shade niet his enemies, as that of Covar met his murderer at Philippi. Two causes opsrated, however, to make our vote comparatively small. At least twelve thousand Webeter men did not vote, and the weather was just of that doscription that hd re- duees a vote. ETm Friday night until Tuesday night there was a steady storm, which had the effect of keeping some ten thousand voters from the polls. Whether all those will be out on Monday rext will depend much upon the feelings of the Webster men. If thoy should bo satisfied with Mr. Clifford, his vote will be some thousands larger than that eaet for General Scott. But they are, at this prerent time, anything but friendly to that gentlo- man, whose bitter remark, on the occasion of Mr. i ion hore last summer, is remember- ‘ion to Mr. Webster in 1842 8 men teke no pains toconciliate the friends of Mr. Webster, and there is a prospoct thot the fight betwoon these two branches of the whig family will be carried on @ outrance It is confidently saber La of the most intelli- gent opponents of the whigs, that the whol aera te defantad ep Mandoe ey mé of which would be to keep the coalition in power. There are large agp majorities 1» Roxbury, New Bedford, Spi heGokl, and Newburyport, which last year elected some sixteen representatives. The anti-whig majority, too, in Lovell, is respectable, wpwards of two hun- dred, and if kept up to anything, must be very bene- ficial to the coalition, ensuring to it ten represonta- tives. ‘here igs a prospect, too, that three whi representatives will be defeated in Nantucket, anc a whig senator in Nantucket and Dukes counties. Everything bids fair for an interosting time at the festivities on the 8th. The common opinion is that Mr Bishop is likely to suffer in both ways, from temperance mon, and what aro inelegantiy called “rummies.” The latter are expooted to vote for Mr. Clifford, and the former for Mr. Mann; #o that Mr. Bishop's vote ison all sides expected to be less than that cast for Goneral Pierco, even should the aggregate vote be much larger on the Sth than it was on the 2d. The tempo- rance question so Operates on our local affairs, as to make anything like a clear calculation very dificult. The fear that Mr. Clifford may be elected United States Senator, end leave Mr [luatington to veto apy act re ling or modifying the liquor law, will not, improbably, deter some of the foos of tho law from supporting him. Mr. Mann seems now to be the only person likely to yain any thing great from the temperance dodge. Mr Everett's Sppointment to the State Depart- ment took the public by surpriee, The first ramor of it woe heard on Saturday morning; but no one holieved it to be true: yet trae it was generally Ripped that if Massachusetts Bice it por : one dreamed of Mr. Everett's appointment W, have the secret of Mr. Everett's Scott lotters eel very pleasantly ho must. feol at the heed that was given to his advico by the people of blassacbusstta — suiy twouty-three thousand majority agalost tho ul Mr. Winthrop. I see, has done mo tho hSnor to native something that I said respecting him, in one of n° late letters, but 1 haye no time to attend to him. ALGomA Tt was ao f ‘ot the bo given to Mr. Winthrop, that no Our Quebec Cor Quusxe, Oot. 30, 1952 Railway Matt*s—Counter-project of a Commercial Policy—Intended Policy of the Government —Le- gistative Excitenrent-—-Probable Adjorament— ‘The Cholera—Suda' Death of a Member of the Assembly— Meeting of the Legislature of New Brunswick. The principal subject of disceesion ie the House of Assembly. during the past week, has been the Main Trunk Railway bill, which, afver # atrennous but ia effectual opposition, wes passed in committee of the whole House, by a majority of 44 to 23; and which, if asuddon adjournment does not take place, wil come up for a third reading carly next week, when another unsvocessful effort will be made to defeat tho measure. On Thursday evening Mr. Young, who, it will be recollected, resigned office because he was opposed to the proporod commercial policy of the govera- ment, brought up a series of resolutions, which were amply discussed; but without the House com ing to any conclusion on the subject. As, however, they sre diametrically opposed to the course indi- cated by the government, there is but little proba bility of their being carried. His proposition is, to present an address to the Governor General, expressing it as the opinion of the Legislature, that the true Canadian policy of Conada is to simplify the mechanism of go- vernment, and to diminish the public .ex penses, both of which are much required, und to abolish oll rostrictions upon commerco and pavigation, which are not necessary for purpos- es of revenue, aad to avail themselves of the natural advan'eges of the country, without regard to the policy of foreign nations; that it would be highly advantageous to place the communication, by means of the waters of the interior, in the best pos- sible state, and with this viow, that it is neces- sary vo connect by means of canals, the watera of the St. Lawrence with those of Lake Champlain, and those of Lake Superior with those of Laxe Bu. ron; that the navigation below Quebec ehould be improved by means of additional lighthouses, and that every meanr should be adopted to diminish the price of freight ou the Canadian waters, in con- nection with the Atlantic ; tbat it is not adv ablo to impose highor @aiies on foreign merchan- dise imported via the United States, than are im- posed when imported by the way of the St. Law- rence; and finally, that it is desirable that the en- tire contro} of the navigation of the St. Lawrence and other Canadian waters, should be transferred f om the Impcrial Parliament to the,local Legisla- ture, on which subject it is proposed to address her Majesty. ‘Tbe policy of the government, in contra distino- tion to this as again explained by the logpector General on Thursday evening, is to impose a higher rato of tolls on American veevel# passing throagh the Welland Canal, than on Britisn; and to levy higher duties on articles imported through the United Statez, then when brought in by the way of the St. Lawrezwe. There have been some very exciting scenes exhi- bited in the House during the last two or three evenings, In consequence of personal attacks made or De. Rolph, one of the members of the govern- ment, who was deeply implicated in the rebellion in Upper Canad 183s, and who consequently bad the Speaker slid not feel to quit the province. wh s he undoubtedly should it bis duty to prevent, have dos I think it « xirex impro to place a porson who was ai © cuil'y ot overt acts of treason, in the positon of a roponstble adviser of the repre- sentative of the re bat having received a free and urqualficd pardon and having been chosen asthe reprereniative of a u.cerous constituency, bad taste to revive the recollec- tbat bud by:ter bo buried in obhi- vion—particul when this is dune by avy of the party which was ins‘rumental in producing them If the financiw! prospects ot wean ba iofle enced by the character of its bly, I cuink it it is in extrem tion of ever fortunate that Mr Jackson wituessed no more of its nocecdings than he did Lhe petiy acd contempti- Pils jealousies tbat prevail, end tue rigid survei- | Jance thatis «xercised with refereioe to tae leading public men, must reduce the province in the estima- tion of all who ere present Guring the acrimonious debates that are continuilly tuking place, and which may be considered a3 a refiex of the senti- ments of the people generally. ‘There is some probability that the Legislature will be prematurely adjourned. The cholera wp- pears to be rather on the merease, altuvugh nothing on the subject in the public journals; it bas induced one of the meinbers to give notice of a mo- tion, which will probably be discussed to-day, that the house adjourn for a month; and the sudden | death of Mr. Sorrill, another of its members, yester- | day, end one of the messengers, may induce the | majority, notwithstanding the oppvsttion of the | goverment, to vote in the affirmative, and the ir jurious eflects it may have on the community, and I may add, on the character of the members them- velves, as respects their moral courage. But hu- man nature is the same everywhere; aad should another death occur, there wili be a regular stam- pede ‘The gentleman to whose decease I have alluded, was in his place on Thursday evening, apparently well, listening to all the turmoil and excitement of the session, and did not leave the House till after nine o'clock. At five last evening, he was the inmate of the grave, and the scenes of life had closed on him forever! Yesterday afternoon, before the doors were opened, the House debated as to the course to be pursued, and av « tribute of respset for the departed, adjearned immediately after the doors were opened. Under the circumstances, it was not deemed expedient to add, for the purpose of attend- ing thej funeral, but Iam happy to say that the members were, perhaps without any exception, present. I observe the Legislature of New Brunswick met, on tho 21st inet , for the purpose of considering the arrangement which the government has entered into with Mr. Jackson, for construcsing @ railroad from the confines of Maine to the boundary of NovaScotia There appeurs to be in that province, as well as in Canada, a good deal of sectional jea- Jousy, and I should not be surprised to learn that the Pewee will be rejected by the assombled wisdem of the country. Trrez O’CLock, P.M After a protracted discussion, the House deter- mined, by a vote of 41 to 15, not to adjourn for any length of time; and, as Monday is All Saints Day, which is observed by the Roman Catholic population, it will not meet till Tuesday. The mo- tion of adjournment, as is the case with everythi here, was meant to subsorve @ particular purpose, and the object evidently was to procrastinate and to defer as long as possible any decision on the Trunk Railway bill. Tur Bures Famtty or Renonorn —A writer in the Pawtucket Gazelle communicates the following interesting account of the ono hundredth anniversary of one of thay long-lived family :-—Mrs. Sarah Bliss, of Rehoboth, reacbed the age of 100 years on the 18th ult. Oa ber birthday thero was assembled a large company at the bouse of her son, Cyras Bliss. Among them were quite a number of her 94 descocndants~ children, grand-children, great- grand-children, and great great-grard children. So- five of her descendants are believed to be PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWs BY TELEGRAPH, From Wash b CHANGES IN THE PATENT OF FICE—RESLT*ATLON OF COMMISSIONER KWEANKS, BTC. Wastnxaron, Nov, 4, 858 We learn from a reliable source, that Comumiss."*@ Ewbanks bas not been removed, but bas resigned, 0.4 that Silas Hodges. of Vermont, bas been appointed Com- missioner of Patents in his stead, and will enter upoys his duties on Monday next, ‘The appointment gives gem@yet ratinfaction. Professor George C. Schaffer, of Danvilie, Kentucky, has beem appointed Chief Examiner in place of Mx. Cooper, and F 8. Smith, Inte Assistant Examiner, hae heen made First Rxaminer in place of Me, Fitzgerald, ae that the corps is now full, The St. Jobn’s Masonic Lodge, at Fredericksburg, tm which Washington was initiated, held a grand centennial festivel at Mount Vernon to-dey, im connection with Jargr delegations from the lodges of this district, Alex- andria and Richmond. Massachusetts Politics, ATTEMPTED DEMOCRATIC AND FERE SOM, COALITION. Bor ‘The Democratic and Free Boil Cony county met at Taunton yesterday. made to form « coalition om seuators, both partios nominated separate tleke The South Caroli Legisintare. CHanseston, Nov. 2, 1868, ‘The Govorner cent a message to the}Logisiature relative to the deaths of Henry Clay and Daniel Websver, Phe Legislatuse passed appropriate resolutions, and ade Journed. Am attempt was but it failed, amd Canadian Affairs, ADJOURNMENT OF PARLIAMENT—THE NRW TAREE Quewre, Now. 4, 1862, Parliament adjourned from the 10th Noyomber to the Mth February, Mr, Hincks stated last might that the new tariff would be postponed till after the adjoarmment, and even then it depends on the course of the Amoriese government, It is not to spply to British goods pasaiag through the United States is Lake Navigation—Box!; Laying up. Oonrvenuna, Nov. 4 1868, The steamers New York an? Say State. farming the daily express line between this place and Lewtiton, were tied up in their wint rters t a ey. The mail tine Will continu raonivg till provwated by ice. The Spanish Consul at Yow ©. cawss Baurinonn, Nov, 4, 1652 The N. O. Bulletin denies the telegraphic report that Mr. Labords, the Spanish Consul, had left New Orleans tor fear of perscnal violence. He was still there, and bad no intention of leaving. Masonic Celebration at Cincinnati, Crxcinwart, Nov, 4, 1883, ‘The Masons are celebrating to-day the centennial an- niversary of Washington's initiation, There is @ very large attendance Washington Menu- Barrimone. Nov, 4, 1858, The amount contributed to the Washington Monu- ment in this city, is about $15 000. Borvano, Nov 4, 1858, bed to the Waslington SMonament Contributions to th me The amount cubs in this city, was $04 Crservnatt, Nov. 4, 185%, ‘The collections in this city for tas Washingtion Monu~ ment were $1,210. Markets, ew Oacrans, Nov. 1, 1858, ve; the sales to-day wore middling, at 940. The ct October were 180,000 bales, Fn 8 « somthy Hive is Gull at S%;e. Prime molasses sells at 250 £53¢0. Acaasy, Nov. 4, 1852. The receipts of produce during the past twenty hours base been » ws :—Fiour, 11,000 bartels ; corm, 16,000 bushes; buries 26000 bushels ; oats, $000 bush ¢ls; wheat, 2400 bushels Flour 4s steady, sales small, Wheat. 3,000 bu-ticis Genesee sold at $114, Oata, rye, and corn no sales woth reporting. Barley is lower— 40,000 bushel* cid at 68e.; for Wisconsin, Yoo ‘720. for two rowed. 75 !5 aud T4e for Jefferson two rowed, and 73 @ ‘Je, for four rowed. Meteorological Observations, BY MORSE'S Live, OFFICE BASKET NO. 24 WALL eTRmey, Trvnsoay, Nov. 4, 1868. Burvaro, 19 old, cloudy, rai morning. Wind west. Bi TB lerm § Thermometer 43, &P M—Mine, clear coid evening. Wind west. Ther- momometer 44, Barometer 20 66 Rocuystrx, 10 A M—A rainy mornidg, and very eotd Wind ronthwost. ‘Thermometer 60-0 iii 5 P M—A beautiful evening. Wind west, Tha mometer 60 Aununy, 10 A M—Oold, cloudy morning. Strang southwest wind. Thermometer 40 8 P,.M—Clear pleasant eveniog wind Thermometer 49. Syracuse, 10 A, M—Ocld, divagrecable morni southwest, Thermometer 45, ei shea P.M —Dark. cloudy morning. Light north weat It has rained nearly all day, Wind west Thermometer 63, Unica, 10 A M.—Rainy. Wind wort, ‘Thermometer 59, 8P. d ng. Rather wapleasant, Wind northeast, 48 Avnaxy, 10A.M—A cloudy, ceol morniog. Wiad west. Thermometer 66, Barometer 30. Mercury 67. 8 P. M --Clear, pleasant evening. ‘ind west, mometer 74. Baremeter 29930 Mereury 76, Trrat FoR Murpen tn Krvasron, Ca —Laurence Henratty, who was indicted for murdering on the 21st of September, was tried in the Assizes on the let inst , and found guilty of the charge. The prisoner is anold man, apparently feventy years of age, a pensioner, has lost am arm in service. From the following evidence givem on the trial, it appears to have ‘Gien one fy ne most brutal murders ever perpetrated The witnoas stated that on the 2Ist of September, he wont down to prisoner’s house, and found him beating hor He was beating her out of doors; near the door the de- ceased was crouched down, partly on her right side, with her head before prisoner's feot ; prisoner had a tcythe blade in bis hand, which he hold by the hilt or nib, with the back of which he was striking her on the head and other parts ; he continued sting her from the time witness could see them ; her twice saying, ‘ Larry, Larry!” witness twice begged prisoner ‘‘ for mercy sake’’ to stop, put by the scythe ; he did so; witness ask might take her home with him, and prisoner sented; asked her if she was able to go; awered “ No!” in a feeble voice ; witness then to lift her, but she could not stand; prisoner gyriiea some very abusive epithets to her, ed her, as witness thinks, on the upper the thigh; the witness then took her into the the prisoner continuing to use abusive and vio language to her; she was not able to sis up; prisoner stood on the floer; deceased said, ‘‘ Larry, I’m not bad; you are bad, but you arethe bost of your breed;”’ prisoner then repeated the offensive teri and made at her again ; kicked ber on the side the head, on the breast, and stomach, three or four times ; had a pair of heavy old boots on; he them arsgged her to the door by the hair of the head when be got her to the door he could not drag 2 a RE out head- foremost; took hor by the leg, lifting i : high as his knee, and kicked her ‘with viol the lower of the body; deceased moaned, but ‘er epoke afterwards; after she was out doors, he kicked her again repeatedly, mostly on the head; witness now dragged rhe ime the ond she was quite iveensible, and almost dead ; witness saw blood on her head, and on the ground before the door, when he first went down; prieoner applied = venty- now living There were present in the company 21 pertons 70 years of age and upwards, whose aggre- gate age was S79 y eacon Asi » Sl; Simmons Horton, 7 avid, Perry, 73; Washington i Bliss, 79; Bonja- Martin, 76; Otis Cole, 80; mg min Monroe, 73; Abel Bliss, 80; James Blanding, 71; Abiah Dean, 76; Sarah Blixs, 100; Joanna Ma- son, 76; Jacob Balkcom, 78; Abiah Bliss, 81; Lydia Bullock, 85; Joanna Horton, 86; Asabel Bliss, 79; John Davis, 72; Nancy Carpenter, 73; Hannah Da- vie, 74; Mrs. Otis Cole, 75; all of Rehoboth except Weebington Martin. There were several ministers of the town and of adjoining towns presext, who on- geged in pag and interesting religious exer- cises, Which were d to with eager attention by the numerous assemblage. Resioxation or Jupee Hoyt.—We leara that the Hon, Jomes G. Hoyt. one of the Justices of the Supreme Court, for this district, has baw bis reat upen the bench, and accepted the offlee Superinten- dent of the Buffalo and New York City Railroad The reason for this step may be found im the fact that the company pay him a salary of $4.000 a year, while his pay as Judge was only $2,600. The State thus loses an experienced and able Judge, and the company secure as their chief exeovtive officer, « clear-healed. incelli- cent and laborious man. who ts equal to all (he duties of The pew position see Buffa'e Gevrier, vY. 8, \ disgusting epithet to her, saying, ** You'll not out of my hands this timo wit Jae life;”” ine id, “ Larry! you're long threatening this—go on,” MvRDERED,—Tho body of Sarah Jane Stewart, of Cottsville, in Mahoning eounty, Ohio, was lately found floating in the Mahoning river When taken from the water, the clothes of the deceased were found gathered close below the knees, and by @ cotton cord wray a number of times round, and tied behind. In hor clothes, thus s stones to the amount of twenty-five or thirty pounds weight were found. To pe Execurp.—Blase Skupinaki will be hung at Philadelphia to day, for the murder of the Jow boy Lehman, a crime for which bis brother Mathias also suffered some time Cy The death warrant wasread to him on tho 28th ult., when he re-asserted his entire innocence, saying shat if v boy murdered, his brother had expiated the crime by his death, and it was unjust to extend the punishment to him, when his only fault was ha tuch a brother; and at the same time permit " howeki, the most guilty one, to escape ‘He eaid the mblic war prejudiced ageinst bim, and he mast die, Fat the public would haye w account to God for hig ent bigod DD