Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-21
HURRAH FOR NEW YORK!

better prepared to go forth and battle with the
stern realities Of life.
HURRAH FOR NEW YORK:
The impression seems to prevail since the elect
ion of MIR. Seymour, that the Administration party
in New York has been triumphant. This is not
so. AS shown by the returns for Governor, the
vote Of Ulmann, Clark and Bronson was lS6,361.
For Seymour, (adm.) 96,l7l, leaving the enor-
nous majority Of 9O,l7l against the admnstra-
| toni
| Umann was run as Wing and Know-Noth;ng;
Clark was run as Il Wing. Their united vote is
| l4S,96l. The united vote Of Seymour and Bron-
son, Democrats, is 1880. The majority in fa-
vor of the Wing and Know Nothing ticket is
| 1891. Besides this the Wings have been very
successful with their congressman, electng from
20 to % from districts that mostly hitherto have
sent ID emocrats. We regret the election of Sey-
mour, for he has shown by his acts that he is no
friend Of the Maine Law, still, with the great
liquor interest in New York city, what else could
be expected? His vote in the city was large
his majority will be not far from 5000. Clark,
| (Whie, had the next highest number Of votes,
running 1904 behind Seymour, and 32,2ll ahead
of Ulmann! The probability is that nearly all
the Wing State ticket, with the exception of Gov
einor is elected. AS near as we can ascertai
the following is the correct vote for Governor.
Seymour, (adm.) 96,l9O
Clark, (whig,) 90,5S6
Ulmann, tx. H., $3.50
Bronson, (anti adm.) $1,000
Had those Wings who voted for Ulmann cast
their votes for Clark, as they onght to have done,
he would have been elected by tremendous
jority. There was no reason why they should not
have their votes for him unless it be that he
was not a pledged Know-Nothing. lie was
temperance man, Wing, and an opponent of
the Nebraska in;quity, still he was sacrificed for
the idea-Know- Nothingism. We should
have been pleased to have recorded his election,
as we esteem him an excellent man, but every
| thing considered, we have nothing to regret
The Wings and Anti-Nebraska men have done
nobly in the Empire State and although we have
lost the Governor, we have much else over which
W. truly rejoice.
FOREIGN NEws.-Thc principal items Of news
are that Mr.. Soule, our Minister to Spain, has
been refused permission to pass through France
on his return from England to Spain.
| The London Post announces the acquisition of
SANTANA. which it thinks is virtually equal to the
annexation of St. Domingo to the United States
Mr.. Gibson has left for America, with the con-
ference of the Ministers at Ostend. The Post is
alarmed about the matter.
| Scbastopol has not yet been taken. The bonn
bardmcnt commenced on the 18th, both by sea
and by land. 500 Russians were killed and
wounded. The bombardment was resumed on
1 fho hat ooHoo 81 Il
Canrobert had summoned Scbastopolt to surrender
and requested men, women and children to be sent
away. The Russians number 40 900. The Allies
number 10000, with 800 guns. Austria and
Russia seem to be determined to have brush,
Austria having ordered the Russians to vacate
Gale CHA. 1t was thought that active hostilities
would be commenced in few days.
| An expedition under the command of DR.. Rae,
is to be fitted out and sent to bring back the re-
mains Of Sir John Franklin. .,
New York CrY.-Is was generally supposed
| by almost every body, that New York City would
go Know-Nothing. Such, it appears was not the
case. Wood, Democrat is elected Mayor by
plurality of 1851, over Barker, Know-Nothing.
The vote stood:
Wood, (dem.) 1884
Barker, TX. n.y. 1883
This will lead the Know-Nothings to think that
| there is ''something rotten in Denmark"
PROBABLY TIE LAsr.-The Alhambra left on
Saturday morning last, with quite number of
our citizens on visit East. Probably she is the
last boat Of the season.
J. CO What has become Of Senator Jones, of
Iowa We have seen no renly as yet to Govarnor
Germans able letter relative to the Minnesota
Land Bill Fraud. Was it unanswerable? Speak
out Mr.. Jones.
CO Mr.. Jones, the famous brick man at Min
neapolis, left on the Alhambra, for the East,
where he intends to purchase machine for max
ing press brick. Mr.. Jones is of the best
brick makers in the West, and it is his intention
to manufacture the article very extensively in the
spring. taa
The New HoTEL.-The Minnesotian learns that
the building of the new hotel corner of Jackson
and Seventh streets, has been entrusted to Mr.. A.
6. Fuller 1t is to be five stories high, to contain
$50 rooms and to cost $4,000. To be ready for
occupation in April, 1856.
CIV We learn from private advices from the
East, that money is becoming more stringent
Many of the Banking houses and Brokers in Gin
cinnati lave failed, and the failure of others is
contemplated. 1t is prophesied that the tight
| times Of 1887 are approaching.
e. The St. Louis Herald speaking of our ar
ticle on the Germans emigrating to Minnesota,
states:
Tho Germans arc 0o;no into Minnesota in