davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-28
CHERIFF'S SALE.-THE STATE OF 10
> VIZ, Scott County, in the District Court Of


Scott County. State If Iowa.
by virtue Of = special execution Issued from
the office Of the clerk Of the District Court Of
Scott county, State Of Iowa, in favor of An
tome Lc Claire, pitt, and against Joanna Gill
lett, p. q. Gillctt, Elizabeth Cas;eel and APP
peton Casiecl, dts, dated October II. 800,
and to be directed, commanding me, that Of
the real estate as hereinafter described Of the
said defendants, | make or cause to be made
the sum Of eleven hundred and three dollars,
Is lob with interest and costs. levied up
on the following described real estate in Scott
county, Iowa. 10 wit: Lot seven ~ in block
eighty eight $50 in the city O: davenport, as
the property Of the above named defendants.
And ! hereby give public notice that shall
offer for sale at public cutlery at the Court
House door in Davenport, Scott County, Iowa.
on Wednesday, the 23d day Of November,
1889, at the hour OF 2 o'clock p. VI. Of said day
to the highest and best bidder therefore in
cash, the above described property, or sufiic-
lent thereof to satisfy t.e above debt, with in
tereSt and costa.
II. LEONARD,
Sheriff OF Scott County, Iowa.
: Dated this 10th day of October, 1859.
oct 22-dts
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-28

Sheriff Of Scott county, Iowa.
. Dated this 10th day Ct October. 1859.
oct odds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
Markets.

From TIE San Fyascisco Herald. Oct ~
Since have experienced several dull days In
city the shape of produce dealing The only material va
rations in regard to BARLEY and PorAros
In the latter part week POTATOES seemed decne 5G
Zoe y 100 H. since the Of this week they
have nearly reeaned their former figure, but quite On
Mondsy nearly double the quantity received that has
thus far In this month while yesterday tho
receipts were bot little than onetenth
quantity Oats received this week nearly double that
OF 38 sacks and the price Is shade
higher the last two days aud the demand fair The best
average price yet paid has been about I'll 20.
ubs about the prices for the brsndsthe
only deviation being where has been for cash at slight de-
cline Extra sell So 75DS aud the sales usually
some 5000, or over, sacks daily
WHEATssles Of 100 sacks choice at vi 1l and lo do
ferior at lie. no do fair at l4c
BlRLEr in lots at 81 IS $50 do choice o. 81 s7
100 do coast, 81 52l.
Olrs20O sacks good 81 65 and l4O DO. choice at lie.
MALr-6O00 N san Francisco at &c.
demonstrating at ltG5c.
PorAroE-sales of 1900 bags Bodega at 81 3Ods 3O 20 do
Petaunna at AZ; 500 do Bay Sl II. ~ 100 n
BEaSs-l00 bags White Pea at &c.
RrTTER-z0 hrkins choice Eastern 81 do ordinary do
H.y-Saes OF 30 fair quality SIC 30 and Is do choice
at $40 y tun.
TuKrEsrIsE-l.0C0 gallons on private terms
CAsDLEs-lO0 boxes French sold on PIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
Confession of Cook.

rTecsAi rtrstoh &c The \. y. Tribune
CHARlrsTowS, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1859.
TIE confession Of Cock, which was yesterday
rad in Court is jcaossy guarded, for purposes to
De hereafter developed. It's importance is hardly
sufkciest to warrant such care. The document,
AAich filed twenp-one pages of foolscap, threw
eomparatively little light ON the Harpers
ferry affair. Ii was mostly a record Of Cooks
personal experiences. 1t related how he first be-
came acquainted with Brown in 1856, just after
the battle Of Black Jack how he was induced to
icsn Brown to cooperate with him IN his labors for
securing the freedom Of Kansas; how certain ex-
petitions for rescuing slaves from Missouri, and
setting them free in Canada were accomplished,
and similar details equally irrelevant. The more
important portions were those which told of the
Convection held in Canada, at which the we'll
Known constitution was framed; Of the military
training under Stevens, which Browns party went
through. altering their original intention, which
was to be instructed by Col. Forbes and of his
own exploration of Jefferson County, Va, under
Browns directions, to prepare the way for the In
surrsc.ion.
Gerrit Smith, Fred. Douglass, Dr. s. G. Howe,
and others were mentioned in the confession, but
not in way to deeply imPlcate them. Their
connection with Brown involved, however, the
presentation of pistols, money, &c. Cook said
that the time Of the invasion would have been dill
ferent but for the information given by Col Forbes
But, altogether, the confession does not bear very
strongly upon the case, and if is the opinion OF the
Court that Cook has withheld the greater part OF
his knowledge. For certain reasons the paper Is
kept secret, and viii not be permitted to be pub
tshed at present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
POSTSCRIPT.
THURSDAY. YoY. lO-5 O'CLOCK, NJ
Six Days Later from California
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.
sI,56s,IO7 i'm specie.

L. s. Mail steamship Atlantic Person from Aspin-
wall ID inst. with mdse. and 3ii passengers, arrived
here ~ o'clock this morning She brings 81 sos, l0'
in specie The steamship North Star, hence 10Th ut
had not arrived at Aspnwall when the Atlantic sailed
BY ihe pursers report We learn that the Atlantic
which left this city in company with the North Star
Oct q, reached Aspinwall on the 18th Of the same
month, making the run in days and Is hours. She
parted with the North Star when day out, and
has not seen or heard Of her since she not having ar
rived at Aspnwall when the Atlantic LEFT on her re-
turn trip on the % inst, had anything been heard
Of the Vanderbilt mail steamer at Panama.
The news brought by the Atlantic is six days later
than that received overland few days since.
Gen. Scott reached San Francisco Sunday, Oct
l6, and left for San Juan Island the next day. He
was received with great enthusiasm.
Gov. Weller bad not yet appointed a successor to
the late Mr. Broderiek in the United States Senate;
though it was thought he might do within fort
night
Bsyard Taylor was to leave San Francisco on the
10Th ult.
During the fortnight ending on the sth ult., 800
ounces of gold dust from the Walkers River Mines
were deposited in the Mint. 1t averaged only sos hne
some of it containing more silver than gold.
Dates from Victoria to the 10th October had been
received at San Francisco. The Hudson's Bay Com
pany had laid claim TO large tracts of land about all
their trading posts in British Columbia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

-, ,os,,,,e,,ens 20 Cart Rcke,h, commanding the AZ
s,,,ss, comrany At laicn Rouge 10 place hs men in
,,.sd,n, fr march aud II the samc time the Quar-
ssssss.,cr "A Nrw.Orcans was autographed 10 make
,-.r,cnss Nr transporting the troops 10 Point Isa
hi seward which place they are now probably on
their WAY ~
,nn ksa an interview with the SECRETARY Of Var to-
49, nd fally explained 20 him the alarming condition
~ lie fansics ~ the Rio Grando.
nsl,sie letter dated III Paso, Oct, g. SAWS TINT
sAe new law Of the iuareE Government making mar
race hy The civil authorities imperative, has created
vepch excitement in Northern Mexico AZ Durango
a rs,>nuncianentc WAS issucd against the law, hut Il
Mss suppressed In chihuahua, petitions are IN circu
tst,cn calling upon the Governor of the State 10 s9s
vena the execution Of the law. The clergy al the
N,urdsticn ci these disturbances.
The sentctcc OF Captain Holmes OF Maine, convicted,
s,pac time since cf The murder OF sailor upon the
Nssh scas and sentenced TO be hung the 18th inst,
has NeCn ccmmutcd -
Rev. David Y Jeukn has been appointed Chap
lain IN tho Navy.
The RNesmaser~Gcpcral returned from the South to-
A, hut has no, vet opened the bids for the transpor
tas,ou II the mail between Portland and New-Oreans.
Spicr ierio arrived here yesterday, on his way TO
yera Crus. The Precedent and General Cas- extend
81 - him marked civili,ics.
Cant Thomas Paine Of the Navy, died here tonight,
anes short illness. he WAS seventy-threc yearsold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
The Harper's Ferry Troubies--Triai
of Cook.

CHARLEsIOwS, Va, "Wednesday, Nov. 9. 1853.
The trial Of Cook commenced yesterday, and the
cpur. room was crowded. Gov. Willard and Mr.,
Crowley broihersinaw of the prisoner, were seated
besde him. lie pleaded guilty to all the counts in the
indictment except that of treason The prisoner was
well dr1sss d. firm, and dignifed
The demurrer to the treason count was argued and
overruled by the Court.
The jury were then sworn, and the same question
Put 70 them as in Browns case.
Mr. GREEN, for the prisoner, admitted the fact OF
conspiracy with the slaves to rebel which was punish
able with death or imprisonment for life.
Mr.. HEsrER then rose and read the confession OF
Cook as written by himself There were 25 foolscap
pages of it. Nothing was decided by 1t, except
that be duplicates Fred. Douglass, and Dr. Howe OF
Boston.
The confession will be published in pamphlet form
for the benefit oSSamuel c. Young, who was wounded
at Hsrper's Ferry.
To-day was spent in taking testimony and opening
the argument for the State.
The public feeling against Cook Is stronger than
sQanst any of the other prisoners He Is regarded as
having been spy for the insurrectonists Strong
saorts will be- made by Gov Willard TO save his HE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

CAPTURE OF Two NOTED BURGLARs.-This morn
ing between IL and O'Clock, Sergeants DE Foursney
and Mathews, and Officer Howell of the Fourteenth
Precinct arrested two notorious burglars named Jol
MeCune alias Cobbler Jack and Henry Jacobs, IN the
act of burglariously entering the silk importing noue
Of Wilson Midgeey 81 Jennings, No. 4's broadway
A young man named Cochran, residing AZ - 'r07-
by street. saw several upon the roof OF the rear
extension ONO 1873, and knowing they had no busi-
ness there fastened to the Staon-House and informed
the Police of the fact The above-named officers AZ
once repaired to the ground, and after some dlheny
arrested CobbleS Jack, and Jacobs. Oftcsr howen
fred his revolver at Jack, bat without effect
Another of the gang WIS in the neishborbOod but
it was mpossible TO capture him. Large pmmy and
key the only articles found upon me sccasea
ton of the rear iron shutter. Both prisoners were
handcafed and locked up in the Fourteenth Ward
Station Home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
NETWORK CITY.
CORRECTIONS.


We make the following corrections from our issue
of yesterday;
The vote in the XIth Election Dist, Twentieth
Ward. for Senator of the With Dist, was: Conover
27e; Connolly, 1876. Total for the Ward: COnOver'
.7e3; Connolly, 2,55S. The complete vote was;
6l63, S,sii-Connollys majority being 1851.
Sirth Assembly Dist.-Sixth Election Dist, Four
,eenth Ward, Commerford 90, instead of 9s. Seven
teenth Ward, lid Dist, candidate, $50, nstead
of 1873.
EigAtA assembly Di't-FOr Ninth Ward read
Eleventh Ward.
y;nh Assembly Dist.-Total for ID. K. Jaques,
1859, instead of 1857.
TsrelflA assembly Dist.-Eleventh Ward, insert
with Election Dist, Cook, Rep, AZ; Smith, Tam.
Dem. las; Gage, Mozart, y. The totals are the
same as printed.
Fourteenth Assembly Dist.-Read Mastersons total
vote l,ie2, instead Of ,5s2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

TuR WRONGS AND rHE REMEDY or TBr ANGLO
AFRIcAs.-Iast evening the fourth of the Anglo
African course of lectures was delivered IN Shiloh
Church. Prince street, by the Hon. 4. d. Culver, his
subject being THE Wrongs and the Remedy Of the
Anglo-African' After brief reference TO the inv-
ing nature of the field which was opened up by this
theme, he proceeded to consider the Wrongs Of the
Ango-African in the following order: First the Civil
Wrongs; second, the Social Wrongs, and third. the
Religious Wrongs. The first Of these he divided INTO
the wrongs perpetrnted by thu General Government,
and those perpetrated by the State Government. He
disposed of these wrongs in their various aspects in
able and eloquent style Of argument Of the religious
wrongs he referred those inflicted by the Methodist
Presbyterian, Baptist, and Protestant Episcopal
Churches. He also paid telling eufogiaic re-
marks upon Gewit Smith, w. ii. Seward, Chas. Sum
ner Joshua X. Giddngs, John q. Adams, Queen Vic
toria and John Brown. His defense Of Brown
was conclusive, inasmuch no argued that, in revere
ing the practice of legal administration against Brown.
they had upheld their own mode Of procedure, in deal
ing with the brutal outrages committed openly system
atically and svowedly by Southern men against men
of the North. He concluded by urging upon the people
to have Lofty aspirations and to cultivate the pursuits
of refinement, that they might reach the summk OF
their highest desires.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
Passengers.

Gen Lane Hon l.. Stout Mr. Lugenbul Purser WEIGH Hon
J. C. MeKibbln j. Hobart Judge Deadly Bsyard Taylor and
lady VIM Hin, lady and children Mr.. French and infant
Key W II. wsgne Major Dodge Mrs shePhe,d and infant
and infant L. s. Capp and lady Mira BLACK Mrs Croits aud
child, L. 5. Presho. A Presho, H. e Howell = Irwin
b. schafer T. A Crapkey and lady Mrs. R. Olphors and
children w Halves and children, Capt Geo Wood, Bar
ker lady and children r. Shoemaker lady and chdfsn d.
Brennan Phil Murphy VIM. BECK j. Henry, j. w. Haywood,
Iady and children SIR White r. Erying w r. Storms, Mrs
al child and servant Jas C. l. Wsdsworth Mrs Andrews
" ellis. A. T.. Wars J. Kipner II. VI Falls, Mr. Hadenourg.
j. D. Judah wife T.. Tickenor, G. w smith, Hon. j. g.
Birch and sdy Mr. Hayes and niece W Addison samuel
Flower H. Harper j. 6. Cles J. A. Crukshsnks, Capt j.
Pendletcn Mrs Psne, Capt smslley Capt RICHMOND isdy
aud child Capt Clifford Col j. Y. Gocdae Mr. DOLL. Mr.
PsTodi sp, Johnson wife child aud servant Capt seabuy,
II hrie C. $ A. and 23T in second cabin and steerag-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

Days. majority, 1901.
Alksr's majority over Dii'enhoefer' h,697.
VOTE PoR SUPERVISORS

Briggs's majority Davis. ~ 100
The following Election Districts have not been heard from on
the supervisors vote: nv, -, No..
sth District 9Th Ward: 5th District Th Ward 9Th District
9Th Ward I'd Sd and 9th Districts 18th Ward ID District l6h
Ward; 9TH and nth Districts 18th Ward; 3D. h, 9TH 10th and
I4h Districts 10th Ward; lh District 2ls Ward and ID Dis
trct. 22d Ward.
The PROPOSED LoAs.-About ., 200 votes were cast
in reference the proposed S2,5o 900 Canal Loan,
and resulted most emphaticaly in its favor. Exclusive
of about half dozen Districts not heard from on the
subject the vote cast stands as follows:
In favor of the Loan, %, go. Against it, 2,l74.
Erasr1 ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcI-The corrected re-
turns in this District give the vote as follows:
Terwilliger O'Rourke keily smith
1894 LILO ZS
O'Rourke plurality ......5a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC.

The semi-monthly mail reached Panama on the DIST
October. bringing dates from Chill to Sept. 30, and
from Peru TO Oct. II.
On the 18th September during the celebration of the
anniversary of Gillian national independence General
yidaurri Seal Governor Of Valparaiso, was shot by
rioters who seized the arms of the National Guard.
The riot was nstgated by the leaders in the late
luton.
There was no other news from Chill. Business dull,
and no change in markets. 80
Our remaining advces from other quarters are not of
marked importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

ings are requisite to fair understanding Of 10. We
fnd upon additional consideration Of this opera every
reason to confirm our original Impressions
TIE physical illustration Of The 'espers Is mag
n6oenL There are scenes which, for eosiatne group
ing, and soene-psn,ing are elegant snd interesting
studies, and fully equal to any similar rendernss IN
the great greenhouses of Europe. An opportunity y
offered to the public TO recognize the great liberal
y Of the direction, and to stimulate il further efforts
in favor Of lyrical drama fulfilling I'll the clsins OF
sight and sound. The vespen win be repeated on
Friday night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

THE SCHILLER FrsrryAL.-Last evening was com
menced the three days celebration Of the centenary
anniversary Of the birthday Of Schiller, which BY
spontaneous consent il fes;ally observed throughout
the German world. In almost every town, large o.
small in the Fa,behand and among its scattered sons
from Contantinople to San Francisco, honors almost
divine are paid to-day to the genius and hercism OF tbs
undying poet. In NewYork the festival consisted
last evening Of grand concert at the City Assembly
Rooms, in which music was rendered BY an orchestra
of seventy performers, with the aid of Liederkrans
and sangerbund Madames Caradori and thinner
man. and Messrs Mayer Steinway, and Gustav sattsr;
the directors being Messrs. Eisfeld Anschasz Berg
man, and Pauer. The music comprised two pieces
from Wagners Tannhsiiser, Beethoyen's fourth con-
eerto, piece by Rietz called Schiers Dythyrsmee.
and Besthoven's Ninth symphony, ending with sehE'
ler's hymn an die Freude The rooms were crowded
with an intently appreciative audience. To-day WIN
be given at the Academy WalIenstein's Lager and a
series of tablcaux illustrative Of scenes IN Schleri'
masterpieces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
MONMOUTH COUNTY.
E,vvuorn Nox las

FREEHOLD, Nov y 1888
To "a. E9i,o, Of The " y. Tribune.
SIR The election foI county and State officers took place
Yesterday, The campaign has been Of intense and very I'M
n.a excitement The Democratic party flooded the county
with money and confidently expected to carry BY thousand
majority.
The returns received here this morning BY express from the
deu, townships give Wright Democratic candidsie for Gov
~ .t majority Thompson Democratic candidate for Sheriff.
abou, 100 In the I Assembly District the Opposition have
aimed nembr-MorsT being elected Rue lDen) by
az In the lid District Patterson Dem Is elected BY 44s
In IN. lid District Mckinney (Dem by g. In the lVth Dis
the, James Patterson Dem by rs majority This report viii
No. deer materially from the official returns.
TRENTON, N. j., Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1859.
Olden's majority for Governor is about 500.
Senate u Democrats; Opposition; and l Ameri-
can elected.
House, ~ Democrats; q Opposition, and Amer-
cans chosen.
There are still some doubts as TO the House.
The majorities are summed up as follows: For
Olden-Atlsnic, 90; Burlington, $40; Camden, Ia;
Care May, 81; Cumberland 1885, Essex, III Glou-
ceser. go; Mercer, 6l3 Middesex, 72o Ocean, quo;
Pas.aic sol; Salem 100; Somerset, lS3. For
Wnght-Bergen, 30; Hudson, 600; Hunterdon, Nd;
Monmouth, SIS; Morris 81; Sussex, 500 Union Hi
Warren, 600.
In Cape May Co. Edmunds, Dem, for shenif, has
Il5 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10

IMPROVEMENT IN FIKEARxs.-An improvements I'M
printing for arms just been brought into market by
the American Printing and Arms Company otthis e1sy.
This printing intended TO supersede percussion
cap. and consists in forming decorating powder INTO
small rolls or sticks each Of which contains msisr'si
enough for 20 charges. This detonaor is placed IN m
ingenious devices connected with the hammer Of An or
binary lock- when it ia fed cut Oft, and discharged oJ
the single operation of cooking and firing tho piece -
that 20 charges may be fired from musxet or ofhsr
arm with ons printing. A these primers are made pss
facty waterproof without the ue Of copper on 'ss~
metallic covering, thsy are nos liable % the nJarsoas
effects sometimes produced BY particles flying on fom
ordinary caps, and sss also mseh Lighter the dssessns
powder ase lfforming the entire weight. ThsProqsors
aegeshat they ara effective than the ori'nar cap
and should they prove TO be 20 in pfaces' mes con-
venisnee hghtnsss compacsess aud addi'ozal safety
-as,he arm il sever PINNED unsi fnIy eocksS--must
make them in valuable for both army and sporting pur-
r9se~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
PANAMA.

News from Bogots to Sept II had been received at
Panama. But it not important. The revolution
airy spirit yet alive, but not very active In San
lander, Cauca, Bolivar and Magtalena, it is more
formidable and the Federal Government is set at de-
fance
The President has convoked the Congress for Feb
ruary, 1850; but it was doubtful whether It would
assemble If not the Cass-Herran Convention will
have to remain another year without ratification, un-
less the United States insists upon action
Everything was quiet in Panama.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
JUDICIARY.

We have the full vote of the city, on the Judicial
ticket by Election Districts, save the Frst District OF
First Ward Fourth District Of Ninth Ward, Eighth DIS
tct Of Fourteenth Ward, Eighth and Ninth Districts
of Eighteenth Ward and Tenth District of Twentieth
Ward which wanting.
JUDGE OF APPEALS.
The following table shows the vote Of this city for
Judge of Appeals with the exception Of the Isl Elec-
ton District in the First Ward. the With and IXth
Districts of the Eighth Ward the With District Of
the Fourteenth Ward, and the XIth District Of the
Fioh,Aenth Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
Massachusetts Liquor Agent i'm Jail.

BOsION, Ntuuesua!y LFUV' > IOV.,,
Bv A vote Of the House to-day-lOO against o.
George r. Burnham, State Liquor Agent, was COM
,,;,iea 10 Suffolk Jail for term of twenty-five days
,5nless in the mean time he consents TO deliver the
books of tho Agency the Investigating COMMITTEES.
should Burnham persist in his refusal to enhghten The
Committee, at the end OF ana' Sern s VIII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
Massachusetts Election.

BOSTON, Wednesday, Nov. y 1873.
Returns from 800 towns for Governor give Banks
5s.43l, Butler, 35,l73 Briggs, 1890 This covers
rearly the whole State.
OF the Senators elect, "a are Republicans, Demo
Gratis, doubtful.
OF Representatives the Republicans have lS2, the
Democrats so, and the Opposition 4.
The entire Republican State ticket is elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-10
THE ELECTION.
THE NEW SENATY.


I..SuAoik kc-Edt5in H. Laurence Dem.
H. Kings, (par;)-' Thomas A. Gardner, Dem.
III. Do (bslancsl-Franeis b Spfno'd, Dem
y..City lower wuds-John Mcleod mrrphy Dem.
V..Do. feast side(-Bernard Kelly Dem.
lido. (centre)-BRNJ. Y. MASERRs Rep. gain.
VII. Do. (up town)-Riohdrd r. Connolly, Dem
VIII. Westehester 6c.-HEr ID. RoBERTsos Rep 9di'.
TX. Orange 6c.-Ro6eyf i. Grant. Dem. gain.
X. Ulster, &c.-JosHuA FIgRo jr.. Rep, probably.
XII. Dutchess, &e.-JoHs NJ. KsrcHAS. Rep. n
I..Rensselser, kc.-voLSEr RIcHxosD Rep gain.
XIII. .Albsny-Andrer J. COlrin Dem. gaia
XIV. .Schoharie, &c---Jo-zPH H. RAxsAr, Rep gain
XIV. Saratoga. Sc.-Isaidh Blood Dem
XVI. Essex, &c.-NArHAs LAPHAx. Rep.
XVII..S st. Lawrence, &c--C c. MONTGOMERY, Rep.
XVIII. Jefferson, Sc--JAHEs A BELL, Rep.
XIX. .Oneida-WnLiAz II. FKRRy. Rep
Xxx. HerkiDer &c.-FRAscIs M. RoToH, Jr., Rep
XXI. .Chenango, kc-AspRKw s. wAKsKK, Rep.
xxi. .Onondsga-ALLEs MONROE, Rep.
XIII. Cortland, 6c.--PERRIs II. McGRAw, Rep.
XIV. .Broome &c.-LrsAs TRUMAN. Rep.
XIV. Wayne, &c.-ALEx. b. WILLIAMS Rep
XVI Ontario, 6c-THosAs HILLHorsk. Rep
XVII. .steuben kc-sAxuEL H. HAMMOND, Rep.
XVIII. .Monroe-EPHRAN Co.'S Rep.
xxx. Orleans, 6c.-PETER P. MURPHY, Rep.
xxx. Livingston, &c.-DAvID II. ABKLI, Rep.
XXI. .Erie-ERAsTus S. PRossER, Rep.
XXI. .Chsutsuqua, kc.-WALTHK l.. SESSIONS, Rep.
To!al-23 Republicans and Democrats
Disputed
An new Members except Messrs. Sp'nold, MUsRoE
TRUMAN, WILLIAMS and PRossER.