The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-13
The News.

We elsewhere give one days later news from
California, which was received by the steam
ships Illinois and Sierra Nevada. No important
Intelligence is presented; but the news will never
thsess be found interesting, 1t will be that
great number Of overland emigrants have arrived
most Of whom are OF class which viii develope the
agricultural capacities Of the new State, and give
it p,rmanency and stability that At present much
nee ed. The tilage Of the sell in California has
heretofore been comparatively neglected in the
es ger pursuit OF mineral wealth, 80 that she has
kssn altogether dependent distant States for
articles Of food which, rs tho winds propiious
or adverse, would cause prices to fuctuate to ex-
uene points When agriculturalists begin to settle
within her bordeIs, and the land is made to bring
futh its due proportion Of what it is capable of
producing, different state Of affairs will follow,
and the golden State viii take its position among
she first OF the sisternood.
The information from Nicaragua is Of q some
what extraordinary character. 1t is reported that
the revolutionary party under Munoz, assisted by
large number of Frep ch and Americans, have taken
possession Of Leon, ard At last accounts every
sieD was being made by the authorities throughout
ths country to check the progress of the insurrec-
Eonists. The most singular part of this announce
ncnt is that the French government is supposed to
Ne at the bottom Of the movement. Is it possible
hat Louis Napoleon has taken this method Of prae-
NSaly carry ing out his idea Of interfering in Ame-
riean Affairs
By the sdvces ssom the South Pacific it will be
okserssd that there is a pretty fair prospect of q
rar between Peru and New Granada and Ecuador
The Peruvian government has been negotiating for
hiteh steamers, with the apparent intention Of de-
frnaing her guano islands from the American skip.
psrs and sailors, bat most probably the real object
Il TO defend her territory from the threatened at
sssk Of the New Granaiians and Equadoros In
deed, We may at any moment expect to hear of a
general AaTe'up among the little republics Oh the
Pacific side.
In addition to the foregoing we are also en- lbled
% publish this morning some late and very inter
e.tirg Intelligence from New Granada, China, the
s~ndrich Islands, Jamaica and the Cape de Verbs
Yhis il the rst time that have been favored
with late dates from China by the way of California.
When the proposed lines Of Pacific steamers are
established, they will bring all the news from The
eastern hemisphere much sooner than We r.
.sive il by way Of Europe.
The election for State and county officers, and
nsmbers Of Congress- will take place in Maine this
day The canvass has besn very animated, and
bttoe Va sStAAk 1As Ds'u AiahAASetsu
thu various discordant local questions which have
been brought into the campaign. The democrats
divided on the Liquor lss. and regular ia 1ily
quarrel las been carried between the two sections
VI the party The free coil faction, which is also
composed OF Temperance men, Is made mp principally
hOm the ~hig ranks 30 that from the divisions and
sabdvifions Of the parties, II would be hazardous
20 venture prediction on the probable result Of
The contest. In counties the freesoi!crs have
joined the democrats particular saniidtte, aud
che Temperance men have united with the wings;
and In others rict rusn. TIE appearances indicate
that no candidate fer Governor viii be elected and
that the selection Hil deEoye upon the Legislature
The vote for Governor In ls50 stood ~ follows
Norn ia GorErSeR 1850.
Hubbard dem...sl Os4 Talbot, !reesolef,. 49, 6l
sTc~hy Nhlg .........a2 az -
n ubbsrd : isajosify Over both candidate.
Tie present nominees Of the two old TaSties for
the Office Of Governor are John Hubbard, (dem OF
HalloweI, ard William .. Crosby, (~hlg) o. Be-
fact. Bot there sse Two other canlistas, viz. -
Neal Dow the author o. ihs Liquor Law, is the nom
nee Of the Temperance organizations, who called
the /" 70 mrods, and Arson q. Chandler, OF Calais,
r. the candidate Of the party who opposed to the
Maine law. The nominations Cor Congress a.c ~
follows
CossI1ssov.r No~lI-gE~.
g.s DcN. bhx
L.. Moe. NcDorzid Nathan y App,etsn
a.. samuel Naval. Charles J silnzs.
3d.. GsDasssh u. smith. D. Wilder farscy.
a j F.