Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-24
% Iilt,
Reported for the Daily Intel igeaoer

Reported for the Daily elligepcer
.sa, Pony IsxIpress...s
4 ST.. JosRPM, Nov. 2s.-Californja advi.
tces by pony express to, and tnclutIng Mo-
Iember 10th, was through some mistake.
brought BY Fort Kearney, and arrived here
this evening,
/ SAs FR4NoIsoo, Nov l0.-The whole
vote OF the State IS not very far from
.tl59,000i take tue votes already returned,
100000. Lincoln has 1896; Douglas
E33, s57; Breckenridge, %, 4s4; Bell 6,942,
ELincoln's majority over Douglas is 2, $50.
These returns were Rll received by tele-
graph in more than one hundred different
dispatches. Mistakes have probably oc.
Ecurted frequently, and an official count
will be required to determine, certainly
whether Lincoln oriDouglas has the State.
Douglas will probably gain a few, hundred
votes on the remainder of the State, but
the probabilities ure in Lincoln's favor.
As near MS can be asccrtained, the mem
E.bers ofsthe Legislature elccted stand, SEN
ate, Douglas Denis, 5 Breckenridge, 4
Republicans House, 40 Douglas, 81 Breck-
inridge, 10 Republicans. Of the Ii Senu-
tors who hold over from hist year, II are
understood to be Douglas, Republicans
and Breckenridge. Under the circum-
stances there IRE already numerous DOUG
las Democrats aspiring for DR.. OWNS
place in the o. S. Senate. Among them
are Gov. Downy, Gen. Denver, james A.
As!c:!Rougall, .S.yM, Ing = ...s;35e,f
Fhe contribution to the Washington
Monument Fund onselection day, in San
Francisco, Sacramento and Marysyille, ex-
ceeded 81, 1900. a,s
Returns from the balance of the conn
ties have not been received. More than
100000 were wagered on the result of
the State election, in San Francisco alone,
and some parties are. suspicious that the
election returns may have been falsified in
some instances by parties interested in
bets.4a-t 5uad. fli...,gs,fz FF
1 The total vote cast in San francisco was
about Ia, 415, more than 1900 excess over
last years vote. This satisfies the people
that the census just completed, making
the population of the city but SEQ, 900, is
far short of the real population.
The peoples reform ticket for municipal
officers ofSan Francisco, was elected entire
y by najorities ranging from 600 to 1000.
This is the fifth term of tile government,
which was inaugurated by the Vigilance
WARSAW, Nov. 23.-Judge Williams, u.
4 - - sSGAtSG y uGSS Ol= SOulueFn Kansas, ar
| rived in town tonight. a meeting of the
citizens was called, and, Judge Williams
delivered n calm, cool statement, of Affairs
in the Territory. He has been for &c
years presiding Judge, on the borders of
clvIiizutlon. He.is.ano old man with snow
white hair and fine appearance. He was
formerly of Pennsylvania, and Attorney
General Black was his law student.
Judge Williams said that Since Saturday
night lie had been in the saddle, and had
come to warn Missonrians of the approach
4 ing danger. Southern Kansas had been
delivered over to abolition outraecs. un-
der Montgomery and others. For three
ana half years he hud been presiding
Judge there, and endeavoring to maintain
the supremacy of the laws, aud to that end
he had used his efforts GU and off the
bench, faithfully, Notwithstanding the evil
deuce of mnrauders and lawlesss men, who
| were there for that purpose only He had
| organized and held courts in all the coun-
ties of this district. These marauders and
murderers are sustained by men who pro-
cure means from the States, under the
pretence OF aiding the sufferers of Kansas,
but appropriate them to carry ont their
designs OF rebellion against the law
| fheyf are the same men wholprocurel the
passage of the amnesty and other indul-
gences, BY their promise that they would
maintain the laws and preserve order in
Southern Kansas. Bnt this has only
proved a respite to enable. them more CT
fectually to prepare for the accomplish
ment of their designs. A messenger of
undoubted veracity had arrived, and sta
ted that on yesterday, near 100 men had
entered Missouri, fully armed, and passed
down the Usage to Balls Mills, 20 miles
over thesline, with four negroes proceed
ing in advance with coils of rope, &C., all
armed. The Judge then madeline same
statement in substance, as previously
t been telegraphed, and closed by urging
protect themselves within their own line.
and togsends aid to the border counties Mt
ONCE, as they are at the mercy of these out
laws. d