The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-30

they would naturally be discouraged in an I'M
equal contest like the present The contest is
not calculated to enlist the feelings of the mas
ses, and we consequently anticipate small vote
IN ONO to-day, and the election of the entire
Democratic State ticket. We shall however.
consider the result to-day as no criterion by
which to Judge of the strength of Gen. Scott in
ONO, and any one who does so will find i'm No
rember, that he has largely miscalculated.''
The result vindicates the correctness of the
lntelligencers Judgment; and now we predict.
Ohio is from 10000 to $4,000 Democratic in
October. The Reserve will give five thousand
more votes for Scott than it gave for HAYNES,
and Pierce will get 1000 less than did Caldwell.
Here is 1000 Wing gain; and in the Wheat
belt of Ohio, Scott will gain on Pierce over the
State vote at least 5000 The Centre will in
crease its Wing vote over four thousand the
Northwest 1000, and Hamilton County and
the South will gain 300; and we claim Ohio
for Scott by o,oO0-Clereiand Herald.
AN EDIroR IN THE BIrEs.-The editor of the
Saratoga IN. W Republican pours forth his
lamentations:
''Having made precisely money enough at
the printing business, the subscriber is satisfied
to give up and retire to the poor house. Under
these circumstances he is induced to offer the
printing establishment of the Saratoga Repub-
lican for sale The paper has a circulation of
uDout out oHc-loultU vi nICn may DC
called paying, and the other tlrce-fourths nom
paying patrons. The office has good variety
of job type. and fair run of work of this de-
scriptiOn, provided the work is done at the re-
duced New York prices, and the printer will
take eats and dogs for pay. This village is
one of the prettiest places in the world for a
newspaper publisher. Every body will find
fault. do the best you can aud the editor who
pleases himSelfwill stand but slim chance of
nlaa anylloly also Tho Snhs cr,p 1St
and good will of the Office will be thrown in. if
the purchaser will take the type, presses. and
materials for what they are worth. and pay for
them SO that there will he no probability Of the
present proprietor being obliged to take the
establishment back and return to the business. -
GIVING IT UP-Thc New York correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Citizen, lLocofocO) makes the
following confession. 1t is in confirmation Of
what has been said from the frst-tlat New
York was sure for Scott and the Wing ticket
The support of Captain Rynders cannot save
them:
Strong efforts will be made to produce fil-
sion of the Barnburncr and bunker interest
which united would doubtless insure a triumph
for the Democratic party. The hope of the
Wings rests in the belief that the two wings of
the Democratic party will never be rccOnciled
and be made to act in unison. Captain Ryn-
derS, of the Empire Club, has given his power
full troops orders to wheel into line, and give
the regular Democratic nominees their fullest
support. But, notwithstanding this, sound, but
less sauguine Democrats, think that ii is hold
ing out delusive hope to promise a certain
victory over the immense personal influence of
Washington Hunt, but nevertheless, no stone
will be left unturncd to place Mr.. Seymour in
his position.
BEAUTIES OF LYNCH LAVA correspondent
from Mariposa, California, furnishes the Sacra-
mentO Journal with the following melancholy
and hasty action of Judge Lynch. The lives of
all the rosues in the land would not compensate
for the wrongs done the unfortunate person men,
toned in the communication
Carrlco, young man from some of the West
ern States, was found guilty of robbing the house
OF Moore Co, of the sum of $500. The rob-
berry was committed on Snerlock'S creek seven
or eight miles from this port, and suspicion at
the time being directed to an old man named
johnson, he was arrested by the mob and hang
ed by the neck until he became inscnsble and
whipped upon the bare back in the most cruel
manner: but all this failing to extort from him
a confession of the theft, Mr.. Carrico, who was
the leader of the mob. proposed to place his
bleeding and laccratcd body upon hot cmhers
and to extract the nails of his fingers and toes
with a pair Of bullet mouds. This diabolicai
proposition meeting with no support. the poor
old man, more dead than alive was set at libcr-
ty. few days thereafter. Carrco left the
neighhorhood under rather suspicious circum-
stances, and being followed hy an officer and
arrested, part of the gold dust. the identity of
which he had endeavored to destroy by beating
it up, was found npon him. which circumstance,
connected with others, led to his conviction and
sentence for five years in the State prison.
"PEnns by SEA."-On the 9th of August
last. the ship Maise, Capt. Pearson. of Queens
woo fnfo 1lvy x-n1 b,,I IL
of the island of Malta. This ship being on her
passage from lbral to Queenstown, was overta-
ken by violent thunderstorm. AT half past
ten L. NJ. the vessel was struck by lightning.
which passed down her mainmast. and striking
the hull. separated it into two pieces fore and
aft. The ship instantly went down with the
crew, fourteen in number, and two passengers.
Capt. Pearson, on rising, caught floating spar
from the wreck, on which he continued to buoy
himself up. and for seventeen hours afterwards
he kept himself above water. when he was han
ply deserted Ivy Maltese coasting vessel. and
landed at Queenstown Ireland. the whole of the
crew and passengers having persisted.
GREAT SALE OF SHORT Horned CATTLE
mere was last week an auction sale of import
ed short horned Durham cattle made at the
farm of DIR. Watts, at Sciota, Ohio. at which
sixteen animals sold at the enormous price of
S2l.'s5 One bull sold at S25i0, another at
SZ24S, another at SlS25. and so on. One of
the cows sold at SlG50. These prices are enor-
mous.--.aib. State Reg.
The Saugerties Telegraph says that Capt
farnham, Of the Reindeer soon after the explo-
SION received orders from Messrs. Bishop 4
wilson. the owners Of the boat, to pay all eX-
penses, included in the doctoring and providing
for the wounded. These expenses, including
collins and the removal of the dead, will exceed
five hundred dollars. The great portion of the
amount has been already paid to the proper
claimants