davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

~ FOR -ALE-A farm Of 20 acres in Nsw-Jersey,
near Railway The farm Il smaed within few min
uies' wax u the Uniontown Depot There 10 a cot
tsge house The premises and good out-buidngs The
location IL pleasant and desirable Terms favorable In
qgire Of g 8v- W. COLT. Na'ss1-ss Y.
~ FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE-An excellent
W farm Of Is good dws ing house, carsge house
bans and sburd nee ofchoce fruit pears peaches
grspes &C mile. from Wismsbgrgh Ferry, st Ne~town
I. desirable residence for gent eman doing business
10 this city Inquire ofGEO r BUTLER, spucess.
SO I'm
IN fUR -,IK.-A anal farm 10 lh- town Of Green
hgrgh W-.icheser County containing about IS acres
house, cottage bulk piszIs on three sides. zud
store connected good barn well fenced ana vel waered
and fertile .ussd four miles from Dobos
ferry and the NeSYorG and Albany Railroad mite from
Hos lands NILS Frssie 'tand for any kind Of business
Inquire OfA3RAHAM STORM, near the premises, or
il I'm. Nn. STORM, ~ Hsm4ton-st ~ I
- FARM FOX SALE OR TO LEI, on LONG
70 ISLAND A farm Of about 81 acres, In pleasant
ahborhoodi he house is large an convenient he
outbudngs good the ga-den and ochsrd well stocked
with fruit Ia fIil bearngpsc- Is vel wstered hAy
ing fne trout stream thereon The situation is perfectly
healthy. Il viii be .old low, Jet 20 good tenant. Ap
ply McCOTTER ELDRlDGE,
m Do. a. Wilam-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

S.-rr f-t--ts-.. 1850 Estst-'
Cav. - .ss.n chsrC- RI ~ -
F.nfr A-rl-is-ratnf - - rr-'-
r--.r-.. 40 - m 1sT- 49,
h-r-,oi3rs r-Pcri-1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

80 TO RENT-A Sill q thr@@ rooms OF re 50 rcor
u u Il Ssusu-.i. corner of JOIN, admirably ctc--
~ sed ior ofces any Eird u fespeciao@ sgeney %
uisr b1s'ress They thoroughly ti.ed % =. 91ces
80 ~ frrre WI = sod viii ne ease, which rrs Or
So vesr 80 h e..ees Unavoidable cstenuon n IN
rooe a he Or Tor eltng them Inquire " JOtN
A. r4H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
\OTI, TO CONrhACTOK-.-s-ae1

MOTTO T. TO CONThAtT0k-.-ssa p'opo-
Nsss VII be received II the tngne-fst 'ncs " ne VII
sge of Emrs uDul ihs LOT Of February, Tor grazing,
sorry, bridging aud s0QeDrueare On NE Shsusng Raj.
road.
This Road diveIg~s from New York and Erie Raro.t
four miles North % Mrs ard extends 10 Jefersn Ms
head Of the SENECA Lske BY which connection b.
steamboat with The central ne cf hsfVso a. '-neFa
tn. Road l. about I7 leus h, md requires about
s0a 90 ~ bic yads Of excavation and b cubic yard. N
masonry tis divided Eto sections ~ The usual .eIgtb
All proposals for grading and masonry vii be predlcsi.f
upon The u d N he stock VI h- COmoany
.nd wo-thrcs 10 the usual morhy payments ~ cab Pro
pO.zs fDr s4persuctnre MA ~ fCr fan pawn ert In
stOcs This -fook guaranteed ~ the New Yors ara t,,
Railroad Company who have less-d tse road f O v,.r.
The rate Of per cent per ne e.maed coat a
the Road.
Msps plsrs profile. and specification. OF the ~o,. Will
be resdy for irsrecOu srd asr The Fan of .nas, a.
me Engineered Once where al O.hef necessar,
may be Obtained
sst''scofy references sur-sl,s for the fbi o.r
lOnsnce OF me ~ofA VIII be- required ACCOMMODATING The
proposal. which should be endorsed Prono.s. 4 ;r.
Ding cor otherwise and ztdr,s.- 70 n. afa-r.gn-d
W. HALL. Chef Engin-.r
Emira Caemuos Co NY. Jsn. 10 ISs9 "a t&DkW
DhoPosALs, sealed and endorsed Proposals for
BOOKS vi! 10 received by he urcersigued al he OF
nee OF me Clerk Of the Board Of Education No 81 Broad
ukul saiaidsy the 27h Of January, met 81 o'clock
n Of furnishing text aud hooks for the Free
AcsoeMy Liss OF lbs bcon required may be obtained a.
me sad once ROBERT KELLY,
ConmlIsee for the Care, Man. THOMAS DENNY,
sgensrt and Government Of theS J. 5 BOsNOkTH.
OF ne Free Academy sAAL CRAPc.
lsH VIM I. PlNKhEf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
Weekly Report of Deaths

IN the CITY asd County Of NetO York from ne 18th day #
January 10 TIE 10fh day Of January, 1919
Man. 50; Women 60; Boys, IS; Girls 65-Toial, 2s7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

- AGENT TO leg .eAse. buy sell houses ard pans
~ of houses Aiso farm for sac q 25 acres 10
Oneida County: land under good cultivation ard well
wstsred: sooc house barn s1d Ouihouses. Would er
change Tor city properly or small farm 10 ne 1o4fn' o.
Ss,Tyor. or would sell for cash. and would BE- willing
10 81 psrt Of the purchase money Tor years y mortgage
TILE good Inquire Msngn-si near Grand, EGs' RIVER
az 1mr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

-----7---|----
M a me JOU II ~ A l.

Passenger Arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
-.uERICAN HOTEL, ALBANRY. 10 LEV

q 10 81 from he frst day q Msy. 1919 ne srge ard
~ eororrodious ssisb sbTerf Eccwr a. i1e Au-rcsn
go,e .rs,4 90 The so1ll s1e u Slstsst 70 ne City u
Ansny Tie prer. go IL TIE immediate vicinity y
6s Csp.tol ard oiher public hu.dirgs. and u bin t7e
hi rutes ysk o. lie stesnosi .s1i.lgs s11 rsiEsy &C.
80 Frruirs % WILLIAM YOUNG,
m tfG8tlE Exchange. Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA.
IRE you GOING TO CALIFORNIA,-lf
"A yog yO1 viii tai very l4rgs slocK Of a. Irts
hosiery fsnrei drawer striped shirts &c &c al NsS
eD-lsne wh-ca very LIKE gold Vii boy
u 2w' wAKEMAs DAWES
Two PERSONS GOING TO CALIFORNIA
very convenieni god ss.sying sppsrsiss hich will
efeciuAly pr.vert imposition may be h.1 v spuIyrg 10
The ~ scr.bef a. 60 k@scs-st JOHN ROOERs
80 I'm
EOH tALIFORNIA.-Rises guns. revover, hunt.
u ~ hilfr.. ar trIns u 81 descriptions f0r sac by
w i'm FRANCIS TONES SONS Madeleine
CALiFOkNIA.-5oU United slsie. Ten. sgliss.e for
~ nose gong 70 he god rrgion. for sse loss By
w OAJNr DERRlCKsOS. l5s S9uih a.
MINEKALOGI~T FOR CALIFORNIA;
Az company completely organized a11 equipped Tor The
purpose o. Mining n Csflrra, ard 1,-1drg % leave u
lev Gays wish ~ add 70 te.f number gentleman wiling
gis; Communications addressed 70 W A. ) l3 Brood
way, % stars, vii meet With attention. 20 81.
CALIFORNIA-TO FOR LONG VOYAGES
" AT SEA -Pers0rs gong % California VII fnd
GOOD N3n Psiei Fine ca. TOBACCO very cesrtDe srrcs
not o. for tel ogn gss bit for Is free from
impurities hat would & gre 10 IL cimsie Wlftn
ne last I've yesrs this TO3scco hss been kep Yearly e.
pare o. 1e word, ard 10 lss become lnff
Tor use We wsrrsri % feisr %. moisture ard SAVIOR
not become Uooy 10 scy climate fJf Lree years Persons
.Snoos sOoc. 70 CslfJrLia VII ind tbs The I
TOBACCO u can ship. q Il pressed and put u fns
packages thereby avoiding otehsf he expense Usually
sciurec suc FOR sac by
u Z GOODWIN 4 BROTHER ls3 soglt-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
PORT OF SEw-YoRx. JANUARY :.

6 JJs-s.'rs- saSa-Aas -G-o's, Needed OF Rochester
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
s.,es a, II. stock kscnans.....Jsn p

2l n II & Hart Rd ..l0ii
10 Hudson Riy Rd.. s.
100 L ; Bk. 3,
~ Erie I'd, new, full 6li
100 Reading Rd. ...... %
20 NY & N n Rd.... %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

- FOR SALE Oh TO LIT TIE village =
=. kdc.eicvr, Orange COMFY, =. / ner1sorl7 ~
- coy house. barn sd sable, s-c oi1er o.
buses sc VIII g. u g01nc. Garden contains F-s
a. d. n f lress i s-C-t Ts minutes val ron -
railroad c6p5l FOR particulars irc--re - ROBERT
GLESSs ia Fu..on-si y I. or u .. DLN NlN6, rs
i, Gosss- C-srge Cou-rv csH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

NV YORK Common rLEAs Joseph ne.seth ssafsi As1o
smith stn-stuf 18th The e sruHr~f n ne estate 49,
~iect- of jonathan Huni tel-s-@ f-lslf
An0N SMITH. defendant 500 lsreh,
sluuon@d he coar Of shah copy
h~f-N h ufou as rnl
10 Chambers Nsg l0rs isjs il-r Nh.
hereof Of The iss aut isi f,
comp AFORESAID Che p,uth s TAKE Judgment of
he of as dollars. m interest he oufte-h fty o p-~
o- thousand sgt huutf~d si forty sht besides Get. ol
Dated 10Th D-csulbrr l-tH n NgNAhON. j.
ID tI.. = n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
NV loNA ooNNoN ~ AL1LAI J - Il

ANPONT PHILIPS ~ JAMES LACY 10 JAMES LACf-Sr
fot summoned the of -hch
COPS herewith efei upon ani your
the C'y o N-s fus. etn te-uy DAYS a-f tie
hereof exclusive % the tsy ol .uh sui sou a
The complaint AFORESAID The pautf all s- Judgment ~
the oi hundred sni tf~-u ios With h,
sr'--nth Gay Msh, thousand hundred nd ry sgh
b-sl. of suIt-nst-t De- 81,
or lOt EDWARDS PtkRRFFONT. q WAL - Pits F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

- well known residence Of he Subscriber on ne banks
OF toe Connsiquoi River At Island 90 the south 'de
fLong ssnd with from - 10 100 acres fsnd or more II
DESIRED Terms Of lease or saefsyorsbe Apphcsuon 10
De made 10 WILLIAM COLI Q Nassau o. n. Y.
oil W.. WIN II LUDLOW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
TO LET.

e sTih-s - doors west u SKI sver-e R-rf
- So Der srrEm PosIesslOr gwen inrecls--i7 A 90
hrs--.i0ry .0gse o. s-iyfJlrl1st f-T doors east
o. FoIl1-sv-r1e q slich possession I'll oe gFer spou
ne ith u Yebr1srg R-ri go Per srrur Apply 70
ne 5r DEIZs BROTHER = co l35 Alllsu-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23
JILL A6aINI.INAIoN 0lEilE- Il :. - !.

TI'''-7 N'NIHI1I I0NI'IF7 |FFII
No,f- lsr-ey gwen, ne 1sai OF a. "A
thAEi hfNNhDf, ste ri NsN Or-s1s sho.
sss1 % ns.- 80 ns-tsfe hat 'hs spp, slnz.fs
'n OF ~ fprs nf elton of Afn1 ag0n ~ .stst- ri
~ - ns-1s on ~ - Icy ri Fstr.y - % o,s
ne bf-nou-- Dsisi >-s foe Jsn o. I-ts
= 80 jaws = rHkYgR P1hlf afnn.fs.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-23

n NV YORK COMMON fitA,-NliliAN kAufoRp,
lNCHARiEs : AkChfR snd JOHN sQlltk. Jf sgans'
ISAAC VAS WAhf sud JOHN kkQi >lurln' ior nansy
demand To h- d-i-ufanf, ISAAC NAN WAR;
81 You hereby sunun'u~ t t- ts
whfh COP, heres n -eret ulea sou. snf logy
your 10 Chamber street. oi Nee lnk
twenty days a-r the hereof ~t.fe of he ts 0f
ans f you ial 90 the aessi le psff
viii tsk- lufgusUt the l-f slf fnisr.,
with ifo sesf ias pi N-na- fhnufsni tt
huni-d lrty gt beside psef l-fh De lees
SIR DkNNfs MCMAHON Jr PA A Do Cl.rh-fs e.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-14
France and Mr.. Rush.

In letter to the Courier DIES Etas Unis,
under date of Paris, October %, M. GAIL
LARDET speaks Of our late minister Mr..
RUSH in terms of warm commentator.
He adds that Mr.. RUSH, having been in
the way to understand the sympathies
which prevail in France towards the
American people, will no doubt hasten to
correct the erroneous and false interpreta-
ton that has been placed on a phrase in
his dispatches. To attribute to the French
government the thought of war with the
United States, M. GAILLARDET says, is SO
strange an idea as to excite no other emo
ton than laughter. He adds that the
affair is no more heard of than if it had
never occurred-and that it is regarded as
misunderstanding that two words Of ex-
PLANTATION will be able to remove. The
French cannot imagine premeditated
hostility on the part Of the American Go
vernment and people-and in this he
thinks they are more just towards the
American than we are towards them.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-14

met, after full consultation, would not
appoint an envoy to Spain who did not
know how to reach Madrid. Where is
this State bungling to end' Is our coun-
try to be disgraced and become laugh
ing -stock among the nations by an obsti-
nate adherence to the Claytonian sys-
tenn"
We do not expect the "sole organ" to
be correct two mornings in succession;
but we did not suppose that it would be
quite so simple as to make prominent
misstatement in one column, and unwit-
tingly to furnish the means of correcting
it in another. Under its telegraphic head
we find the following announcement:
"The wretched system of passports in France is
fully shown by the following ineident The police
agent at the frontier had stopped the new ambas-
sador of the United States at Madrid as he was
entering SPAIN on the nth, because his passport
was not signed at Bayonne."
The fault, it seems, is not with Mr..
CLAYTON, but with the French friends OF
the foreign organ. Will it retract lis ed
itoral OF its news?
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-14
Mexican Commissi on.

The Board of Commissioners on Claims
against Mexico proceeded, on Monday, to
the investigation of cases. We learn from
our reporter that the memorials of Nathan
Barkley, as administrator of Moses No
Ian; of the same as administrator of b.
B. Boiling; of himself; of H. G.. Aliens
worth of Dexter Watson; of Silas M.
Knight; of James M. Gatewood-
in the case of the schooner julius Caesar !;
of John Hartshorn and Richard Harding,
in the case of the ship Henry Thompson;
of David Hull and X. T. Higgenbotham,
in the case of the schooner Champion; Of
James Love, administrator of p. Love,
and Nathan Barley, administrator of s.
Booker, in case of the julius Cesar; also
of John w. Bunton, Malcolm Sandeman
s Co., and of N. Barley, administrator
of A. G. Dougall, in the case of the same
vessel; of Chateau & Demun; of Stephen
Morgan and Asa Fisk and others, in the
case of the schooner Orient-were seve-
rally examined and received, when the
Board adjourned to meet the following
day, at l i a. IN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-14

nature, are known only to Mr.. CLAYTON
or Mr.. RUSH. For instance after publish
ing, with official distinctness and parade,
the averment that its French patrons had
taken umbrage at the receipt OF such a
letter through the post office, and that this
fact may delay the reception of Mr.. RIvEs,
the Union proceeds to show that this must
have been cause of offence to the French
government which Mr.. CLAYTON cannot
satisfactorily captain. And lest there
might be some reasonable ground of ex-
PLANTATION in the fact of our having no rep
resentative at fhe court Of France at that
time, the Union volunteers to publish the
information for its French friends that
" Mr.. RUSH was requested by Mr.. CLAY
TON to continue in France till Mr.. RIvEs
: should arrive - and that " Mr.. CLAY
TON cannot well explain the faur pas, as
he uas adriSed Of Mr. RUsH's consent to
remain in France" Now if this is true,
it looks very much like malicious be-
trayal of the diplomatic affairs Of our own
Government, for no better purpose than
that of embroiling it, if possible, with a
foreign power.
One word more. The Union assails
Mr.. CLAYTON on the ground that he does
not " understand any foreign language"
This is very good ground Of complaint
for a foreign organ, but we apprehend that
it will not render him whit less accepta-
BILE to the American people, Mr. CAY
TON managed to make himself Ineligible
to M. PoUssIN without talking French.
But let thatpass. Here, however, we have
a little new light let in upon us. We are
informed by the French organ that "his
INSTRUMENTATION of M. PoUsslN's name
8 in tile commencement ofhis Intercourse with
g that gentleman annoyed the latter erceed-
ngh." Here we have the organ of the
f" admissions" the CONCESSIONS" the
" ground" the g feelings" the I" deem
ings," and the g annoyance" of the
French government and its minister. The
intimacy Of the Union with M. PoUssiN
dated as far back as the common cement OF
his intercourse with Mr.. CLAYTON, and il
knew then of the cause Of his I" annoy
ances" with that gentleman. Is it true,
as it is rumored, that besides its public de-
fence of the French minister, the Union
availed itself of its hours of private and
confidential intercourse, to induce M.
PoUssIN to resent these annoyances,"
and to write his insulting letters to our Co
vernment, Or has it been taken into the
French service since the original disturb
ance of our diplomatic harmonies }
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-14
Another Passport Question.

The result of the election in New York
having proved TO our friends Of the sole
organ that they could make nothing more
by attacking Mr.. CLAYTON for refusing a
passport to a colored person, they have
raised another passport question. They
now assail Mr.. CLAYTON on the ground
that "Mr BARRNGER has been stopped on
the Spanish frontier because the Secreta-
'ry Of State, from ine6iciency or careless
ness, did not furnish him NTH The neces-
surg documents 10 enobIe him 10 reach his
destination; for we presume that the cab
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-14
The Houses OF Richmond and Albany.

We suppose that the last week is one
of the most distressing to the Albany re-
gency, and the elite of the distinguished
Democrats of Richmond, that they have
ever experienced. Mr.. WRIGHT's men
acing prediction to Mr.. RICHIE, at the
time of the Shockoe resolutions, seems
likely to be fulfilled. The Sweat-house
conspirators killed Mr.. VAN buren,. The
Buffalo conspirators returned the compli-
ment by killing General CAss. The re-
suit is the loss of New York, and the decla-
ration of JOHN VAN buren, that he will
never 90 into another national convention
with shareholders.
But the loss of New York is not the only
misfortune which the week has brought TO
Locofocodom. VIRGINIA is backsliding.
If we can credit the telegraph and the cor
respondents of the Union, the WIG can
didate, RAYMOND, is probably elected over
his Democratic competitor, THOMPSON, in
the 18th district. Colonel RAYMOND,
moreover, has beaten very popular can
didate-very popular, as the Paramount
correspondent Of the Union describes him,
throughout the mountain counties, and the
very "nucleus around which the Wheel
ing Democracy gathered and grew" Colo
mel THOMPSON, moreover, was a martyr,
and the author of the insolent letter to Mr..
EWING, in which lac threatened him with
the especial wrath Of the Democracy.
Martyrdom seems TO be at discount in
the 18th district. The appeals of the
Union TO harmony and effort seem to have
been disregarded. Their influence has
probably been somewhat impaired by its
advocacy of the New York coalition, by
its defence of the defaulters, and its posi-
ton as the acknowledged organ of the for
eign ministers at the seat of Government.
Be this as il may, Richmond and Albany
seem both TO be in the darkness of an
eclipse.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-14
New York Wing.

The Albany .Argus of Saturday says,
that to the SENATE The Wings elect seven
teen and the Democrats fourteen. One
district remains to be heard from. The
Wings have certain majority Of two
perhaps of four.
The New York Tribune of Monday says
that there is scarcely doubt of Wing
majority; but the run in Onondaga, as well
as Schoharie and Delaware, is so close
that it defers giving any table. 1t hopes
the Senate will stand eighteen Wings to
fourteen Locos, but will be satisfied with
seventeen to fifteen
The .Argus says of the general result,
that the unexpected returns from st. Law
renee, which falls down to eight hundred,
give different aspect to the general re-
suit IN the State, from that claimed during
the previous forty-eight hours.
The Albany Eoening Journal and the
New York Tribune both agree in the
statement that there is Of course no longer
doubt of the election of Washington
Hunt, comptroller Christopher Morgan,
secretary of State Alvah Hunt, treas
urer ;.and Hezekiah C. Seymour, State en-
gineer and surveyor-W. Hunt having over
5000 majority, and the others not much
less than that. As between Messrs. Joshua
A. Spencer, Samuel Stevens, Nelson j.
Beach, Benjamin Squire, and their several
opponents, (who are on the Anti-Rent
ticket the run is very close, and no one
can say who is elected. If reports are &C
curate in the main, there is reason to
hope that the whole WIG State ticket is
elected.
OF the ASSEMBLY, the Albany .Argus of
Saturday morning says, that as nearly as
can be ascertained, GA Wings and SO
Democrats are elected, and there remains
to be heard from one member from Steu-
ben. The J0uynal of Saturday evening
says that the reports of the day change
the aspect III relation to the complexion of
the Assembly. With Wing member in
Duchess, another in Ulster, with the
chances of one in st. Lawrence, Jefferson
and Steuben, we may fairly anticipate a
majority IN that branch of the Legislature.
Mr.. Woodruff, the excellent member from
Livingston, instead of being beaten, as
was reported, is, we are happy to know,
re elected:
From the Tribune We copy the follow
ing tables
Reported ajorities (arerage) on he State ticket.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-14
DELAWARE COUNTY.

letter from Delhi Of Friday says those Wing
State officers who verc placed on the Anti Rent
ticket have about 400 majority, while the LocofocOs
on that ticket have a much larger majority. The
Wing Senator, Thomas Smith, Of Schoharie) has
500 70 $50 majority, (being the Anti Rent ticket)
which gives him a chance for election. The Wing
sheriff is beaten by 10 or % votes
Latest de,patch 10 The Albany Fee. Journal
Speeds line gives as follows, al Buffalo:
Cattarsugu-, 3 10 500 Wing on State
Steuben, 400 Loco.
AlleRany, 800 Loco.
LIviNGsToS.-A Another Wing member Yarnum
is defeated by 80; don't know about Steubcn mem
bers.
ULsTER.-Anothcr Wing member. Put down
one Wbig member Of assembly for Ulster Miller
recommendations ticket about
200 Wing; Senator ditto.-Isaac Platt.
cUsE-ONoNDAGA.-Geddes in doubt; the
chances in his favor. COwles and Doaycnworth
elected
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-14
Naval Intelligence.

Advices have been received at the Navy
Department from the Mediterranean, with
dates to the 4th October.
The flagship independence and frigate
Cumberland were in the Bay of Naples on
the 3Oth September; officers and crew all
well-both vessels at quarantine.
The sloop-of.war Jamestown, at Con-
stantinople 18th September-all well.
The frigate st. Laurence was to sail
from Bremer-Haven about the middle of
October for the Mediterranean.
Purser WILLIAM B. HARTwELL, of
Maine, died at sea on board the U. S.
oloop-of-war Falmouth, on her way to the
Pacific, on the 18th July, 1849.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-14
Massachusetts,.

BY telegraphic despatch we learn that
Boston has gwen a Wing majority Of
1920 votes Returns from sixty towns
indicate that Governor BRlGGs (Whig)
has been elected by the people. The
House Of Representatives is largely WING.
Mr.. PALFREY has been defeated, and re-
port says, more signally than at the late
trial
On the State ticket, the Free-Soil vote
is smaller than at the last election, and
the Democratic vote larger
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-14

The British steamer Nev Grenada, says
the Tribune, having on board Hon. J. T..
VAN ALIEN, U. S. Minister 70 Ecuador,
was not permitted to touch at Guayaquil,
in consequence Of the fear of cholera at
Panama, though there had been no case at
that place for fortnight, and the vessel
had a clean bill Of health. The steamer
was therefore compelled TO land Mr. VAN
ALIEN at Payta, small town on the coast
Of Peru, some six hundred miles south Of
Guayaquil, where he was taken danger
ously i'll, but had sufficiently recovered 70
be able 10 leave on the 18th ult. in the
United States ship Falmouth, which Mr..
CLAY, our minister to Peru, hearing OF
the difficulty, had sent up to him from
Callao.