The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-11-14

stroyed 10y fire. luwas occupied as a can
dy noouiaeiory, book and job Office, ind
n liquor store. W
! The people of Pennsylvania have given
a majority Of IS, $40 in iavnr of the eIect5ve
Judiciary, and the constitution is To he n
inended accordingly.
| The ELEcrIoN.-We have but few re-
turns of the election yesterday, aud those
unfavorsble to the Wings. The Wigs
would not vote, and the Locns would, which
will account for bad defeat. CampbelPs
majority for Congress in this precinct is
500; Saunders, for Sheriff, 900; and this il
about the range OF the majority on the rest
Of the Democratic ticket. Camphell's ma
jority in the county will hardly fall below
S00.-TG Gal. Adv. 80 t'.i -
! In PatteyiIe, the vote for Congress $40 ID .
For Cole 1873; for Eastman I79.
WILMINGToN, Oct. IS,
The citizens Of this place have rendered
public dinner to Mr. Clayton, late Secre-
tary of Stale, hich will come off the 10th
of next month.
WAsHINGToN, Ger. IS.
Mr.. Sloan of Ohio, the newly appoint
ell Treasurer, has not yet arrived. Mr.
Selden still fufls the functions of that Of
fee.
! Allen A. Hall, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, upon the arrival of his successor,
Mr.. Dodge, Of New Orleans, receives u
Chargeship to one of the South American
I Republics
The President has expressed his deter
minaton to enforce the fugitive slave law.
let the consequences be what they may
| ho IL
States Marshals in the discharge Of their
duty by calling to their aid the U. Ststes
| -.t..s,f PHILADELPHIA, Oct 81
! Gov. Johnston has officially announced
the election of 10 Wings and IS Democrats
to the next Congress.
I The Governor has set apart the 10Th s!ay
of December as day of public Thanksqiy-
ing. ...,lr
! The alleged Mail Robbers were brought
out this morning, on writ of haLeas cor
pus. The, Judge refused to receive bail.
and they were reInanded To jail.
! Several watchmen were shot on Monday
night in Moyamensing.
/ New YORK, Oct. 81.
/ The Union meeting, last evening, was
largely attended, and presided over by Gen.
Wood. A number of patriotic speeches in
favor of the Union, and opposition to the
slavery and ianaticism were made. Act
ter from Daniel Webster, the Herald SAYS,
was ''like trumpet from the mountains of
New Hampshire, and speaking tones of
/ thunder with the emphasis of Lightning to
the Jisorganizers of the day."
! Resolutions were adopted, approving the
recent measures passed in Congress for:the
adjustment of the questions arising Il on,:the
acquisition of territory in New Mexico, and
holding the compromise as fair Que, shat
oughtto be sustained by every patriot Of the
land, and expressing gratitude to the Sqna-
{ tors and Representatives who threw aside
their prejudices for the sake of their cGun-
! try. Resolutions were also passed, censur-
ing those. who disregarded The will of the
majority, and seek, by asitating the subject,
to throw frebrands into Congress and thro'
the country. The meeting declared tho fu-
gitive slave law in accordance with the;ex-
press stipuations of the Constitutions; as
carried by the Congress of 1898, and signed
by Washington. Finally They protest agains,
supporting any one for Office who is known
TO be hostile to the present peace meas
ures.
! The meeting continued in session until
after II O'Clock, during which the utmost
enthusiasm prevailed.
! CINCINNATI, Oct. 81.
J The remains of Gen. Taylor arrived here
to-day from Pittsburgh.
/ The River has risen inches in the last
/ "a hours. Weather cloudy.
! AT little before sunset on "Wednesday
Qast) evening, the Excelsior came up; but
brought no mail--not even newspaper
i mot paper could be found amongs. ihe
I passengers. Mr.. Hugh Tyler has arrived.
One of the passengers gave US the follow
ing verbal news: that Campbell and Molo-
ny, democrats, were elected to Congress in
Illinois, and that Eastman and Doty, DEM
and DurEee, Freesoiler, were elected to
Congress in Wisconsin. The first report
from New-Hork, was, that Hum, Wing,
was elected Governor and that 10 wings
were elected to Congress; it afterwards APP
pcared that Seymour, Dem, was elected
Governor; and on the returns coming in from
the only two counties remaining to be heard
from, viz. Cattaraugus and Allegheny, the
election Of Seymour was considered certain.
Three wings were elected from n. Y. city.
The anti-rent vote assisted the wings and
saved them from a more signal defeat. 1t
was rumored, but believed by nobody, that
Michigan had ''gone all whig.''
--latest.
Thursday morning, 10 O'Clock. BY the
politeness of Governor Ramsey, we are this
moment favored with copy of the Galena
ADV. of Nov. s,--last Friday; from which
we CLEAN the following;
That the Empire City from San Francis
co came into New-York, on the morning OF
the 9th inst, with many passenger and 81
900, 200 gold dust.
WAsHINGToS, Nov. 6.
Governor Alex. Ramsey and Richard w.
Thompson are appointed Commissioners TO
treat with the Sioux Indians in Minnesota.
Thos. Foster TO be Secretary to the Com
mission.
John Fl. Robbins, Jesse Stein and John
II. Rogers to be Special Agents for the
I.,I,