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[From the Georgia Telegraph.] Comments of the Freesoilers oh the Result of the Electum in this State.? The Northern responses to the result of the late election in this State are beginning to reach us. What truth there is in the claims set up by Northern journals with regard to the influences operating in this election, time must determine. Our object now is not to enquire into the truth or falsehood of the claims but simply to refer to a state of facts which should convince holiest men of all parties of their duty, without argument, and without appeal. The following comments upon the late election in Georgit, we take from the New York i , .1 Tribune. 'I ltey are made by a cool, snrewu i and sensible man, by no ineaus unacquainted with the nature and workings of politicians and demagogues, and the influences these devices ' are likely to produce upon the masses. Slave- j holders of all parties should look at this matter j well, and see that the question of Southern : Rights, growing out of the institution of sla ; very, should not be separated f>oni one purely | of interest, of dollars and cents to the slave owner. Once disconnect the question of principle, of patriotism, and make it one simply ot property, of loss to the owner, and the inslitu- j tion itself is gone, the South even will be j against it. The Tribune makes a flight mistake in supposing Gov. McDonald to have been run for : Governor two years ago ; it was, as our read- i ers know, the p.esent incumbent, Gov. Towns. ; With thiscorrec Jon we commend the Tribune's j comments to the serious and calm reflection of the Southern people. '/ he Gforgi't Election.?Two years ago, ? - - -- ? ? ? t" , Charles J. McUmaia was caoseu vjuvemui <>i Georgia over Edward Y. H II, the Wliig candidate, by 3 19*2 majority?the vote being a very large one. The State is very evenly divided between the two great parlies, bu' McDonald rode the high horse on Miuthem Rights, while Hill pointedly refused to do any such thing, I and that refusal turned the scale against him. j The State was thus put decidedly against the i Whig party. McDonald seems to have been in earnest in | his semi Calhounisin. He knew how lie had won his election, and he went ahead accordingly, Southern Congresses, mid ' various games of that sort,' found in him a read} and ardent supporter. About half his party, and a very light sprinkling of quasi Whigs earnestly sympathized with hiin. But the mass of (lie people did not?far from it. Thousands who had j humored the joke so long a3 they regarded it as a mere party ruse to heat the Whigs, began j to back water so soon as the matter came to 1 look serious. At the head o.' these stands flowell Cobb, Speaker of the last House, a shrewd and strong man, who has made many a stump speech to prove tho Northern Whigs essentially Abolitionized, a d quoted the Tribune to prove his assertion, but who has no idea of going out of the Union, Proviso or no Provi-o. And this brings us to another interesting feature of the present contest. Georgia, like Virginia, and, less thoroughly, ! Maryland, Nort.i Carolina and Alabama, is a : State containing two antagonist Social systems j ?the Slave system in the South East and Free j Labor system in the North-West When the j Slavery Propaganda compelled (Jen. Jackson | to drive the Cherokees out of Geoigia, in at- J rocious defiance of justice, humanity and pub- | lie faith, it had previously been found necessa I ry, in order to stimulate the whole Peopled j Georgia to sustain the nullification position ol j Gov. Troup toward the Federal Government under the Presidency of :Mr. Adams, to set up all the lands to be obtained from the Indians to ' be gambled for in a gigantic State Lottery, | every Georgian having a free ticket. Thus the j Cherokees* lands, before the original and light i ful owners had been driven away from them, had already been distiibuted by lottery, mainly , in small tracts, to many thousands of citizens. ' A gold fever broke out about this time, ami ! precipitated the settlement while prevent'iig the aggregation of thes> lands; ami thus .NorthWestern Georgia has been recently settled in j farms too small to be profitably cultivated by j slave labor and by farmers who bad no slaves 1 to work, even though tliey liu<l lanu on which i to employ them And thus it happens that the : most thrifty and powerful (in voting; section of the State, which has liilheito gone ' Democrat ic,' because their lands were wrenched from the Indians by Gen. Jrckson, has now put its veto on the Slavery Propaganda by going almost cn mnsse for the Union Ticket la the ; older counties generally where slavery bears j sway, Cobb's vote is that of the Whig party and very little beside; in the most Southern j and peculiarly Cotton and Kice-growinir section, Cobb has lest than the Whig vote in f rmeryears; but in the young Noith-West the mujni ities for Cobb roll up alter this fashion : DeKalb, 727 Chattooga, -100 Cass, 550 Floyd. 080 Cherokee, 550 Habersham, 878 Jackson, 414 Madison, 524 Lumpkin, 797 Walker, 559 Newton, 033 Walton. 325 Gilmer, 1,000. Most of these counties gave McDonald large majorities two years ago. They have now demolished him. The less populous counties also of the Cherokee country have generally given Cobb decided majorities. Of the members of Congress elect, two are ! 'Southern Rights'men,elected by meager ma j jorities from the Savannah and Macon districts 1 respectively; three Union Democrats of verv i moderate party prepossesLim.s, Messrs Toombs and Stephens who used to ho Whigs, as we think Stiphens still is at heart, and James Johnson, a Whig who had to encounter in the I canvass, and Hid not contradict, affidavits j charging hint with having maintained that the North did right in insisting on the excludmi id* slavery from the New Territories, ami with having lately sold his property in CJeorgia in order to remove to a Free State, expressly on the ground that he would art subject his tdiil- ; dren to the evils and contaminations of slave- j rv. We feared these affidavits would damage him in the canvass, hut they do not seem to have done so. He is at all events triumphantly elected, from n district hitherto repre ented by j a Lot-ofoco Propagandist. j ?-Let us not be misunderstood. The people | of Upper Georgia, like those of Western Virginia, art- hostile to Abolition as it has b en prescute I to them, and in favor of upholding what , they term ' Southern Rights.' But at heart they wish every negro was hack in Africa, and instead of consenting to dissolve the Union in behalf of the extension of slavery, they would welcome the Union without slavery as an alternative to slavery without the Union. In support of this assertion, we coutideiitly appeal to the future. A Bkaiitiful Coxckpiok.?We saw yesterday in Messrs. Glaze and Ratcliffe's establisment a number of elegant silver cups, got up by these gentlemen with great taste. The conception of the gentlemen for whoine they were manufactured is as beautiful as the offerings themselves. They were gottor up Inr that esteemed and faithful State oltieer, Col.. Beaufort T Watts, w ho has so long been Sec- I aI I reiary io unj cxituiivc ??.* | desi?jjne<l as mementoes of friendship and re-: raid to he presented to the several surviving J ( ove.itors to whom he has heen Secretary,! and to the representatives of those who have died. Col. Watts lias filled his present office for seventeen consecutive years commencing with the administration of his Excellency Gov. .MoDuflie in 1831, and through all this long term of service has .von the regard and esteem of every Executive both by his official fidelity and his high personal worth, as such a continuous manifestation of confidence pleasingly demon- ' strates; and the incident which we now chioni- 1 1 " 1 - - '? i........ ..i* ?l,u Iriml rt-l i. ; 0.ie, IS OUl anmiier c?luriu.v </ ?..v - (ions and the mutual regard existing between i him and our former liovernors and our present Chief Magistrate. It is, moreover, a coinpli- | rueiit highly creditable in design and eoncep- i lion, and will be appreciated bv all the worthy recipients. We ' 'How of no olhcer in the ser- ; vice of the State more generally and more deservedly esteemed than Col. Watts, and we have the oppo. tunity of thus appropriately alluding to an incident so strikeingly illustrative of the character of the man, as well as bear- ' in?j ample testimony to his worth as a cherished and faithful olti-er.? (Jarnhninn. Whitk Slavkkv.? The shirt sewers of New York held a meeting in that city on the evening ot iheOth instant - * -h an address or appeui to the public t ail, showing their ill-paid, hard worked, ? . st miserable condition. We make the following extracts from i it: "Prices of shirts made for large shirt manu- j factories range fro.n 5 cent- to 50 cents; while our lowest prices are 25 cents for cheap shiits, ! and 75 cents for the best made article. Our prices range thus for the same article, only that ours are wi II made, which cannot he said of sale shirts: O a_ !A ..!? Cheap ?>uirta, shop maue - o 10 iu lis. i Best Shirts, shop made, - .'11 to 50 " j Cheap shiits, Association made, 25 to 3S " | Best shirts, Association made, 75 Collars, shop made, .... 1,2 and 3 " j Collars, Association mad , - 8 to 1U " I "The condition ol* tbeshiit sewers of our city is lamentable, and calls lor your kindest j and warmest sympathies, it is estimated that tiieir numbers at piesent exceed six too i?aud. Many ol tnese are young and Ilieialless orphans early left to struggle with poverty, and solely dependent upon lue precaiious pittance! of wages doled out by employers. Otliers are I widows, depending upon the needle lor the j support of the helpless children, and with th* { pittance of S2.5U per week, trying to feed, j clottie, and pay the rent of a fain ly e need . not <ell you tins cannot be done. They bear, ! iu silence, sufferings and tiials that would cuill : the sternest hearts to recount. The defence ; less girl often wrestles win poverty, hunger, I leuiptatioii, until due necessity forces sad and ' fearful alternatives upon her. Is this Clnistian { j Is it human ( "Oh, tneu, with sisters dear; Oli, men, vv.tn mothers and wives; It Is II I lllirll you It* ntMiiiic iriii, It's human creatine's But we w II not iiiiiriiiiir; wo arc ready ?o j make any personal ruciitices to sustain and huild up our our Association, 'l'o tnis end we ! appeal to a generous public.'" iiis'ructions of the President icith regard /<? | the Syracuse Outrage. ? 'I lie h (lowing is a copy of the letter addiessed by Mr. Crittenden to Hie District Attorney of .Northern .New Yoik, on the receipt of the intelligence of the rescue of a lugi.ive slave by the mob at Syracuse. j DEPARTMENT OP STATE, Washington, Oct, ti, 1651. Sir: The president has learned fioin the: newspapers, with taedeep st regret, that a dis- ! graceful outrage has reeen ly been committed : by a lawles mob, who have by force rescued a ! fugitive from labor from the custody of the j marshal, thereby resisting the execution of le- | gel process and setting the law at defiance. : tie hopes that the statements rvpectiiiii the occurrence are exaggerated, especially as it j took place at your residence, and no cummu- j iiic?tion upon the subject has been received 1 from you. But whatever may have been the j extent ol the outrage, he expects that no efforts ; ? -i .... ,?,,f y,,,! ti,ni df thu ! will lie spureu, ??u ,./?, marshal, tn firing the guilty offenders InjusticeThe suprem 'cy of the laws must he maintaintained, at every hazard and at any sacrifice. .Men whose sworn duty it is to execute tlieu , , niu-t he protected an sustained in the discharge 1 of that duty. I cannot doubt that the great majority of your citizens are loyal to the Constitution, and that they will aid t ie proper ollicers in bringing to justice those who have wan only and wickedly violated the i::o*t sacred duty of a citizen, in a free Republic, by setting an example which, if followed, must endanger the life of every otiicer charged with the execution of the laws. r " lam sir, very resjieeuuuj, j<>Ui ui/vuaviiv i servant, (Signed) J. J. 1 III I l'ENDKN. A cling St c vtary. To James II. Lawrence, E q. Attn.ne.ol tie United Statei lor the Nurtieru Diitrict ol New York. CAMDEN, _J TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1851. THO. J. WARREN, Editor. Our Market. The past has bepn an exceedingly dull week in the cotton market. We continue the quotalions of Friday?5 to 7 5-8. Our Court Comenced yesterday morning, Judge Whitner presiding. This is the first lime His Honor has visited our Court, and we feel assured, we but express the sentiments of all who are in attendance, oi who may have visited the Court, in saying that his dignity and suavity (important pre- ' requisites)ermnently entitle him to the distinguished honor which has been confered upon him. Al! :hi; dockets an* small, and as there is no important case, it is expected Court will be in session fcut a short time. pyOnr correspondent who writes M incog." is informed that one of our rules is to require the name, or know the author of every communication which app> ars in our paper. Madame ViettiAssisted by Signora Avignone and Sanquirico, gave their first concert in Camden last evening at Temperance Hall, to a highly respectable and intelligent audience, which vvoulJ no doubt have been much larger, had the notice given been more ' general. Signora Vietti has for several weeks past, sung with distinguished success in Charleston and Columbia to large and fashionable audiences, as we are informed, and to which ample satisfaction was given. To those icho can at predate these artists in their performances, 'hey must afford a rich musical treat, seldom afforded our citizens a' home. We cannot, as a matter of course, fully appreciate Italian Opera singing, to do so it is necessary to understand '.heir language; " A.. 4 their musical notes are, However, very one. r?nii Madame Vietti has certainly remarkable and extraordinary vocal powers. The Signors are pach splendid singers and afforded in their ('omic Duett ' of the Pistols, much amusement to the audience, ; Madame Vietti's Drinking Song, which was giv- ; en in Costume closed the evening's entertainment. I Madame Hamtnarskold presides at thp Piano J with grace and elegance, and is certainty a mag. nificent performer. We should be highly pleased lo hear her on a first rate instrument. This high'y talented company give their second and last concert to-night, which will comprise a variety of songs in costume. Error. Jn the sale of land advertised by J. B. M '.Cant's Esq., Commissioner in Equity for Fairfield District, the day of s le sh mid hp on Saturday 15th November, in pl-ceot 5th, as first advertised. The Plank Road. We ask the attention of our citizens to the communication of " Lancaster" in this evening's paper. That the time has come for Camden to do something else than talk in this matter must b* apparent to all?she must either build this road, or become ail that her worst Ptiemies could wish her. The Southern Standard has the firlowing remarks on the subject: We think that in 111:111 v instances, plank roads are decided)v preferable to, and more profitable than railroades. The proposed road to Camden is probable one of those instances. A railroad through such a section ?f country would be nothing to the stockholders and nothing to the commercial interests of the town; but a plank road, would be every thing The long and deep sand hills, cry out for plank to cover them. The tall and well grown pine trees so admirably fitted for timber, hut with no outlet for rafting, continually present their strong and earnest appeals to the plank road builders. The pulling of the steam engine above an inland town is no music for its merchants But he sees beauty in the one, two and f-'ttr lirrse wagons coming in streams upon the plank road. I Hon. William McWillie. > We see that Col. ale Willie lias not wi'hdrawn from the contest, hut is still a candidate to represent the peopleot the third congressional district o' .Mississippi in the Congress of the U. States.? His address to his constituents we observe in the " i. nr.. i,? m,? Southern Sun, ot me zom im. ??e hojic ,,,uj re-elected by a handsome majority. Church Door Loungers. The Charleston courier say.- "tiur corrpspon dent " E." is informed that while we decline the pub icntion of his article?it havine been sent to us without a natnt?we unhesitati.;t.'y agree with him in reprehending the practice of young men congregating about the doors of the Church os on Sundays and staring at ladies as thpy enter and pass those places of worship. It apjteers to us, and no doubt the public so consider it. a great breach of politeness and good breeding, which should be avoided by gentlemen, and we trust that it will he discontinued." Nominations for the Presidency. The Democrats of Racine county, Wisconsin, have nominated lion. Henry Dodee for the Pre-idencv. The Whigs of Guilford county, N. C., have nominated Millard Fillmore for President, and Hon. Win. Graham, of N. (?. for \ ice President. Mrs. Joseph O. Neale. The Charleston Courier says: " We understand that .Mrs. Neale, the youngest, and one of tie most brilliant of our American authoresses, has ?"t?v_ ivhere she will remain for a short time as the guest of W. C. Richards, Esq., the Editor of the Southern Literary Gazette. Baltimore, Oct. 31.?Thirty-nine more true bills have been found at Philadelphia against the Christiana rioters, making 170 (!!!) in all. * The International. This highly interesting Magazine has bpen received for November, and we shall endeavor to give it our f arly attention Farmer and Planter. This excellent Agricultuia: Monthly, has been 8 received. We regret not having rereived this pa- r per regularly, as the volume is valuable for bind- 1 ing, as a book of reference,?price only ?1,00 per t annum. < ID" The Washington Nation I Intelligencer on 1 TuPS<lay, pub ished a full list of the awards to ' American exhibition* at the World's Fair. They ' are 105 in number, besides about 50 of whom lion- I orable mention is made. In the second class, we j ohservc that E. T. Ileriot has a prize medal for Carolina Rice, and that in the touith class, prize ( medals have been awarded to Wade Hampton, W. Seabrook, J. Pope, S. Bond. G. L. Holmps, J. R. Jones, J. V. Jones. W. W. McLeod, J. B. Merriwether, and J Naylor for Cotton, and hon- 1 orable mention made of Truesdale Jacobs & Co.? 1 for specimens of the same staple. < ITEMS OP NEWS. 23^** The French and English Ministers have received jointly a notice from their respeciiye ^ / > .l.. .i - a .i .1. . i uoveriiTiienis mai uie ui me mu i id-ions will watch the toast to prevent furtlier invasions ( of Cuba. I f^"The Post Office at White Oak, Fairfield District, in this State, has been discontinue 1. A gang of burglais have been engaged in a series of extensive robberies at Buffalo, N. Y. One office, that of Haw ley & Co., was plundered of $30,000 i IE? Judge Sharkev has declined running for the ! office of U S. Senator, and accepted the appoint* J men* of Consul to avana. The office s repu- | ted to be worth $8,000 a year. j CT The great Pedestrian feat of Ellsworth was i completed at *Vt. Louis, he having walked 10O0 miles in as many successive hours and expressed | his readiness to extend the same to 500 miles more. I IT* Ex-President Tyler has written a letter to ( Calderon de la Barca,the Spanish Minister,soliciting his intercession for the release of the ubati prison* re. JT The Rev. Frederick Stier. travelling agent of the Board of Foreign Missions, and an eminent Minister of the Methodist Protestant Church, di?*d on the 19th insU of para lysis, in Fremont, Ohio. O* An official order has been pub ished by the Post .Master General for increased compensation to postmasters where* er the Auditor of the Treasury fur the Post Office Department shall hat'P satisfactory proof, by affidavit or otherwise, that the labors of any postmaster have been increased | and his commission reduced. <t> < Surgical Operation. ( We rlip the following from the Ctirttliniun t of t!ie 1st i11st.: j Mkssiis. Editors: I witnessed one of the most formidalile operations, that requies tin* knife of the surgeon, performed by Dr. J H Bout wiight, assisted by Or. T. Wells, Dr. (.'. Wells, Blooding, and DeSaussure. It was the t remov d of the entire jaw bone, cheek bone, , and all the bones on one side of the fare ; a - ( ter the diseased p irts were all disserted out, the wound presented a terrific appearance. But it lias now been ten days sin the "}?e. t ration, and the patient is walking about, leaving no doubt of it' iilli nate favorable result. Tiius lias seienc-, by toe aid of dissectim; knife, aecom: lisiied one of the most wonderful cures, wliieli, if left alone, in a few month r w old have proved l.ttul t And to those wim are afflicted, we would t say that you will liud in our town surgeons as much skill as can he found i i any city, as the result of past years' success fully pr< ves. ' On Satu day last, the 28th iist.. at a Camp v Meeting ground on linker's (.'reek, in Bl olen ' county, N. (' , Joshua. Bryan, of Eli/nb t't t Town, was shot dead by Benjamin Fitz Bun. dnlph, formeily or now deputy Sheriff*of the county, It is said that the paities had had a previous quarrel, which was renewed on this occasion, when Fitz Randolph drew a pistol. . and shot Bryan. The Favelteville Ohsrrrrr j utfitxd tt it li:i? been if tlii< openrrmii-e may not he traced as a legitimate consequence of the law passed by the last Legi-lature of x North Carolina, taxing pistols. Are., in use, and ^ thus, in some measure, I -gnlizing the practice j of carrying deadly weapons. \Ch ires/on Courier. The Faye'teville N. C. Obstrrer learns that ( wo counterfeit 850 notes on the Fayettville # Branch of the Bank of the State of North Car- j olina, were seen in that town,.last week. The Observr states that they are counterfeits of an f older plate than that now used by the hank and J are both admirably done, so far as the engrav j ing, paper, Ate. are concerned. One of the c notes, signed Dun. Camoron. Pres'L, is well ? calculated to deceive, requiring care to detect j the counterfeit. The other, signed G. W. Mor- ? decai, Pres't., is filled up badly, the signatures ( coarsely executed, and the imposture palpable to any eye. The Fayetville Branch has not issued any bill of $50 of the old plate signed by * Mr. Mordecai. ( Emigrants Returning.?The packet ship New World saild from New York on Wedne.-day, for Liverpool, with two hundred steerage pas- * sengers. The Post says that six of the num- ' her, who are females, go on a vi>it and intend to return to this country, but the remainder, nuiiiv of whom have been Inre from two to i toil vers, have become dissatisfied and intend to i pass the rest of their days in their native land I They are mostly Irish. I Red River.? The Alexandria Republican of < the 11 tli says: < "The liver was on Thursday found to Ik? ' forty-three and n half fert lower at this place 1 than die high water of last spring, and nearly 45 feet lower than the high water of 184J>. < Thomas K Smith, Esq.' from whome we ob- i tain this information, thinks that the river is | lower now than it has been in ten years at I least i For the Camden Journal. "MILLIONS FOR DEFENCE, NOT A CENT FOR TRIBUTE." Mr. Editor: At the last Session of our Leg* < slature, (with a view to the State's seceding,) in act was passed by which we were taxed learly one per cent.; as long as there was a tope that the State would maintain her integri? i j- f ' .1 n ! .? y ny seceuiog xrorn ine union, mere was no objection raised to the amount of taxes imposed jpon ns. But now the case is far different, and is we have declined defending ourselves, we should object to paving the tribute. We would therefore suggest the propriety of a Bill being introduced at the next Session for ti:e Reduction of Taxes, for abolishing Brigade Encampments, Sic. South Carolina, like Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama and Virginia, has declared by a largo majority in favor of the Union- has returned to her allegiance to Mr. Fillmore and his Fed] ?ral Power, so that the funds to be raised in conformity with the Act of the Legislature will < lot be needed, unless to show vutre fully their e i i i >l. I -I J :?:i. L: 1 / lu? 7 tiui rrguju, uicj suuuiu invite uiui ttiiu uis Cabinet to pay a visit to Carolina, in which ;ase something would be wanted with which to do the "agreeable," Year's, &c. / A TAX PAY^R. , ?^? ' / 4 For the Camden Journal. / TO THE PEOPLE OF KERSHAW. Fellow-Gitizens: What has become of your 'nog-talked o/"Plank Road? Do yoa intend to jtand idly by, and permit Camden to be ruined ? It does appear to me that we are cursed with a prevailing disposition to talk much and do lit 'le in ereru thin* which relates to our moral, intellectual or political advancement. If blight and ruin are to stalk abroad over one of the fairest portions of God's earth, it will be our urn fault; and posterity will hold us responsible for such inexcusable and unparalleled in. difference to our best interests. [Although we thus freely speak of ourselves to earh othrr, let not impudence presume, that, consequently, we would tamely permit others so to speak of us.] As a friend to your Town and District I would sound in your ears a note of warning?and say toyou.be up and rloing/ act! aril Unless vou do a road will be built from Lancas terville to Chestervill", and thus cutting you off entirely from the up-country trade. Will you permit this to he done! 1 hope not- As [ suppose, henceforward and throughout all time, "Co-opera'urn" is to lie the order of the jay ain'?ng us a" least, let us test its virtue and ffieacy in the way of a Plank Road ; having hus Itrfnrr ot/r eyr* experimental evidence of rs efficiency in small matters, we may then lave a hr.'ter op'nion of its power in the proluction of a Southern Republic. , Unfortunately, some of us can do little else ' hail make our appeal to those whose circnm- ' itanees are more favorable, and wlio need but o speak the word, and tiie work is accomplish- * *(l. To such we now appeal, and entreat them 1 o rally, and rally at once, and br't/li the rou t. Till you do it t !.et your acts speak, and 'peak forthwith! j We hope these few hasty and discomccterf em irks will be received by those lor whom ii??v are intended. in the kind spirit with which i !,ev are offered. LANCASTEffc/> ! * N. B. I understand that < liester has offered o cover with ten, every dollar that Lancaster villlay down for tne construction of a road ron? the former to the latter place. "A word o the wise is sufficient. * L. TEL: GRAPHIC ITEMS. I Nkw Your, Nov. 1. I'he sales of Cotton to-day amounted to i00*? hales, at a decline of 1-4 : Middling Upands, 8 14; Orleans, 8 1-2. Sales of the ,ve#?k, 10,00 ? hales The New York Herald and Commercial Ad ertiser contain letters charging that Kossuth ' ins written abusive letters about America. It ^ s now doubtful whether he will visit this coun pyThe steamship Cherokee has arrived from Dhagres with a large number of passengers, aid 82,200,00(1 in gold. The news generally s unimportant. Bigler, (Dem ) is elected Governor of Caliornia by 1500 majority, and Pury is elected lieutenant Governor. Both of the Democratc. Congressmen, and all the State ticket eleet>d bv majorities ranging from one to five thousand There is also a strong Democratic Minority in the Legislature. The Oregon jmpers ire filled with painful accounts of the attacks >f Indians on emigrants. Nkw Orlkans, Oct. 31. Sales of Cotton to-day 3000 hales; of the 1. oaonn. ?u>. ..r i^n vctriv, ui),uuu, in inc iiniiii.ii t?i v/kimiri! i-iv,- < )00. Prices are firm; Good Middling, 7 1-2. NewOHLF.AXS, NOV. 1. 1 The snl1' of Cotton to-day were 5000 hales it steady prices: Low to rftrict Middling, 6 j-8 a 7. Mr. C'ny and the Presidency.?The Lexing;on (Ky.) observer, in referring to Mr. Webster 'j ind the next Presidency, states that" VIr. Clay's ^ icing a candidate, depends upon two continrencies alone, and they dependent upon each ither. The first will lie the getting ol his own consent to occupy that position, and that again a ill depend upon the state of his health." The Dbserver also adds: "We cannot believe that, whilst the whole * 1* ..h at/vioA country is responding wiin such umm ?uic?r in favor of that series of measures which gave jKMce to the land their great author should be laid aside for any one, however elevated in fame t>r distinguished by servicos ho may bo. _ i