The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-17
TEL &c r APP HIC.

u
CONCORD, N. H., March 16, 1854.
The returns hourly coming in give different COM
Pexon to the result Of the election than at first
dicated They show wing and free soil gain 81 in the
House over last year. thus wipng out the democratic
majority and leaving the opposition ahead 157 wings
House.
Bakers majority for Governor cannot exceed $780,
while Martins majority last year was $500.
being John p. Hale.
The proprietors of the Statesman issue an extra con-
tanning the following
To THE PEOPLE OF Nxw HAxpsHrRn-
STATESMAN 0SrIc., 81
feel autho,i.sd 70 .nnounes that The general be-
s.s sss na s. sssss s e
n oS Of wnS *. f9d Ess ss. IL the
Of :S that no 4 ThSss
Il:
s1sins sS ssonSnS eu is 'h' 'nl'l In pro-
4This city is in tempest Of excitement We have
time now to say more. MCFARLAND b jerks.
BosroN March 1S-sPM
The following despatch has just been received from the
Patriot Office Concord-We have information of election
The towns to hear from elected last year % democrats
and two wings. We think they have now elected 20
democrats The democrats have elected eight Of the
twelve Senator's the others two and there is probably
no choice in districts Five and Seven.
CONCORD, N. H., March 16-9PM
The democratic candidate for Governor (Baker) is
elected, also democratic Council. Eight democrats
Of the twelve Senators chosen OF the Representa-
tives 1888 democrats and las wings elected OF the
towns to hear from wings and q democrats were chosen
last year.
ATLAS OFFICE, BosroS, March 1e--loP. NJ
By returns from all but about twenty small towns, in
New Hampshire-many Of which will elect whigs-we
learn that l46 opposition and 127 democratic members
have been elected TO the House. Among the latter
tile to the administrator and win not cooperate with
the Concord regency In 17s towns the net democratic
loss the gubernatoral vote of last year is ss22
The Mariners Family Industrial Society, OF
New York.
The tenth anniversary meeting of the above society
was held at eleven O'Clock yesterday morning. in the
322 Pearl street There sixteen eighteen
ladies present. Mrs. c. W. Hawkins took the chair,
and Mrs s. Loveland acted secretary to the meeting
The SECRETARY read the general annual report from
which appeared that the managers had employed
one hundred persons, and that hundred and fifty
applicants for assistance had been admitted during the
year. Four thousand six hundred and City nine gar
ments had been manufactured, and Of 81 1897 Al
paid for services The Visiting Committee reported hav
ing received the of the Board of Council
men 81 e6l Al. On the LIST Of March, 1854 twenty six
old ladies' were remaining under the Of the society
most Of them venerable from age and family associations
The account of the store in Pearl street exhibited
gross receipt Of 90 702 So, and expcndture-items
gven-of S,493 80, leaving balance In hand of
5000 s.
II was reported that the Mariners Asylum on Staten
3from the trustees Of the Seamens Fund and Retreat
$2,o7O and expended g. 300 81; but the account
not complete
An election of officers for the year was then held but
all male reporters were rgidy excluded during the dis
cusson Of the merits Of and baotng for the candidates
jersey City Intelligence.
ACCIDENT THE NKw JERSEY RAnR0AD.-A man named
Richard Conor who has been but year in this
try met with serious accident In Railroad avenue,
the track Of the New Jersey road One mile from the de-
pot at az O'Clock yesterday afternoon the Phadel-
phia train was approaching 1t appears that the in
jured unfortunately stepped upon the track not