iofff interest them a little! "If you think so, suppose you spend an hour each day for their bcuefit;upon these points. Perhaps boine of the"m may have quicried why the tide ebbs and flows; or perhaps have won dered what on earth could make the gulf htrcaui; or why it couldn't just as well rain on a desert as anywhere! IF they have, it might be as well to satisfy theui Effort is the price of success, with you teacher ! as well as with your pupil; and while you urge him ou to patient, untir ing effort, don't forget the practice of what you recommend. The study of science is ever new: inasmuch as nature is its groundwork. She issues new editions, at least every year. Let it bo the teacher's ambition, in perusing them, to extract nutrimcut lor that woudcriul germ the human intellect. G. W. D. Chester, Delaware co., June 2, 1855 (El)c 2cffcrsoniaiT. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1855. 1D The Monroe County Educational As sociation, will hold a meeting at the Court House, in this place, on Saturday afternoon, November 10th, at 2 o'clock. Teachers and all friends of education are invited to attend. The Vote for Canal Commissioner. The total official vote of the State for Ca nal Commissioner foot up as follows: For Plnmer, Demo. 1G1,2R1 Nicholson, Am. 149,745 Plumer's maj. over Nicholson 11,506 The vote for the other candidates, viz: Williamson, Cleaver, Henderson, and Mar tin is 13,203, thus showing Plumer to be elected by a minority vote. The Senate will stand 17 Democrats to 16 .Americans and Republicans. In the lower Honse there will be a Democratic majority of about 20. Ex-Governor Boeder. 'The Eastonian, says Ex-Governor Recder is expected in Easton about the first of No vember next. The Free So ilers of Kansas have elected him delegate te Congress, and he will be present at the opening of the Ses sion to contest his right to the place of the Pro-Slavery delegate elected before him. OCT The second Monday in November, has been assigned for the trial of Locis Parker, who stands indicted aB the principal in the murder of Bill Poole. Turner and McLaun-h-lin, charged as accessories, will be tried sep arately, after the conclusion of Bilker's trial. A Veteran Gone. Mr. Casler, a Revolutionary veteran died t Geriian Fiats, on the 8th ult., at the ad vanced age of ninety-five years! - He was proaent when "Batler the Tory, was shot by n ISn. He also helped set the picket a 45xiiit the fort at Herkimer, for our country's iofance. When such a veteran is brought down to the grave by the weight of years we -all feel like taking- the place of mourners. And as they are fading from our midst, may our prayer be that the mantel ottheir patri otism fall oi their descendants. K Kansas Election. r Si. Jjouis, Oct. 22. The Kansas corres pondent of the St. Louis Democrat states iht the returns from twenty-twoprecincts give Reedcr, lor Oungrcss, liK35 votes.- There are yet twenty-nine precints to hear from. It is thought the vote will exceed three thousand. None but actual residents .wore, permitted to vole. The Free Soilers are getting up documents tp contest Mr. Whitefield's seat, showing UiHt he had more votes in several places than there are legal voters. Delegates to a Constitutional Convention are to be chosen, to form a State Conelitu tion, poparatory to applying for admission in to the Union. Mr. Recder will be the bearer of the peti tion to. Washington. Condition of the STew York Beaks. New York, Oct. 22. The weekly state ment of the averages of the Banks of this city, exhibit an increase of 3 ,322,000 in spe ci:; $1,236,000 in deposits; $44,000 in loans, jand Ma,0U0 m circulation. 'Elections in November. Elections will take place in the e.nsu jug mouth of November as follows: In Louisiana on Monday, the 5th, for State officers and four Representatives to Con gress. In Mississippi on Monday ana Tuesday, the 5th and 6th, for State offi cers and five Representatives to Congress Jn New York on Tuesday, the 6th, for State officers, except Governor and Lieu tenant Governor. In Wisconsin on Tues day, the 6th, for State officers. In Mary land on Wednesday, the 7th, for six Rep xesentatives to Congress. In Massachu sotfcs on Monday, the 12th, for State of ficers. In each of the States of Alabama, Missouri, Indiana, California, and Penn sylvania the Legislature will have to elect one United States benator. American Triumph in California. The election in California has resulted 5n the complete triumph of fcho "Ameri can" party. Johnson's majority overBig )ler, the Democratic candidate for Gover nor, is over four thousand. The majori ty for Murry, the Americen candidate for Supremo Judge, is also large. The Americans have ejected 11 Senators the Democrats 6. Of those holding over, 6 are American and 10 Democrats. This secures an America majority of 1 in the Sonate. To the Assembly, 25 Democrats and 54 Americans have been chosen. These resulti secure" a United StatesSon-Afttor-for the American party. Good for California, - "Easton, Oct. 20tli, 1655. Dr. Sir.- Tho Monroe Democrat of this week contains.a most unjustifiable at tack upon the ,kManagcrsv of tho Tele graph. I being in charge of this end of the Line, and furnishing, all the news, the attack is virtually upon me, and there fore, without consulting the u Managers" and that the public may understand the facts truly, with regard to our underta king to furnish news to the Stroudsburg subscribers, and the precise degree to which the Democrat has misrepresented the whole matter, I present for their in spection the following document, which contains the whole substance of our con tract and tho instructions under -which 1 acted. If it shall be found, on a compar ison of facts, with tho requisitions of this written article, that we failed to fulfil the undertaking implied in its terms, why we arc derelict of duty and fairly liable to the wholesale censure and abuse of the Democrat if not, and it shall appear that wo have kept our agreement then have we been most unjustly assailed and the Tele graph injuriously treated by tho splenetic querulousucss of this unreasonable Edi tor. .Easton, Oct. II th, 1S55. J. L. Mingle, Sup't. The Stroudsburg.people have sub scribed 820 for election returns on Elec tion night and nest morning. You will please send them all the returns you can get on that night and the next morning The Telegraph being new, it is advisable that nothing but correct returns should be sent. The result for Judge will be of interest. II . S. IIECKMAN, Pres't. From the above it will be seen that we undertook to furnish the Stroudsburg sub scribers with the election returns which should come to hand, or which wc could obtain on the evening of the election and the following morning, and the results generally, with regard to any particular candidates, as they might require. This wc did as far and as fully as we possibly could, not only on tho night af ter the election, but for several days af ter, sending to Stroudsburg every thing with regard to the election, not only in the district, but al.-o all the returns of the different counties throughout the State, as rapidly and as correctly, as we our selves could obtain them. The Sjroudsburg subscribers were in formed of results as promptly and rapid ly as we received them ourselves, all their enquiries were answered promptly, and the utmost diligence used in procuring the information they required. The Line was devoted to their use the entire night and for some das afterwards, without any additional charge for the transmission of election returns. I conceive, there fore, if the labors of the operators and the occupation of the line, for free elec tion messages, had terminated with the night of election, that the " Managers5'' would have been but poorly compensated for ail their extra labor, and the unlimi ted use of their line for the occasion. They, howevetr,.with n liberality but poor ly remunerated, by such treatment as the Democrat bestows upon them, allowed the privilege of a free transmission of election returns to and from Stroudsburg, to continue for sevral days after its rea sonable limitation. The paltry subscription of 20 dolls, over which this splenetic organ sets up such a growl, and which cost the operator so much time and trouble to raise, would scarcely have paid the regular cost of the messages' transmitted between Honesdale and Stroudsburg, on the evening of the election, let alone the other returns, and tho extra charge for night work, lights, &o. &c. &c. How ho can reasonably expect ah in definite extension of the labors of the Line and its Managers, in procuring and forwarding to him "official city returns" which arc purely of official city co?iccrn, we can only understand, as referable to the captious and querulous spirit begot ten of tho unwholesome exercises of a peevish partisan print, whose controlling spirit finds its habitual pleasure in cen t . .rt m suring rigut or wrong soinetmng or somebody. . Wo are happy to know that all others were satisfied with our endeavors to give them full satisfaction; and we have heard no complaint from any other quarter, than the Democrat, who in concluding his ar ticle says that our "reports, were satisfac tory so- far as they went" but hardly thinks it amounted to twenty dollars. As to tho incorrectness of any of our returns, wc can only say that, we sent them as wc received them, relying on the sources from which we got them. Wc gave no special guarantee of their correct ness; and have no doubt that our reports, of general results especially, were prox imately as correct as the early election returns usually are. Wo sent to Stroudsburg, election night, everything that appeared in tho Phila delphia papers of next morning, except only the returns from three counties, one of which (Allegheny) I declined sending, thinking it incorrect but which, subse quently, I found to be correct. fe P22?E?1 fk?? - to ?f; as.th9funeral of his former one; on Sunday! grammalical inaccuracy, in his narrow minded "and -malicious blow, nidir,eotly aimed at th.o Telegfapbwhen?lie -styles the cost of a message a upbn the par ty sending. It is as untruo, in fact, as it is mean and malicious, in tho obvious do sign of prejudicing it in the public mind. It is no more a tax than tho subscription price of his paper, and God wot, not half so great a humbug, with all its lia bility to the deceptions of unscrupulous newpaper reporters. ' It is no tax. For its use is imposed upon no man, and we doubt not all who use it, find its conveniences and advanta ges a full equivalent for the price they pay for their messages. The Democrat winds up with a truthful and well merited tribute to the .fidelity of the Stroudsburg operator, and repeats the charge against the Easton office, of not furnishing the result, in the Judicial district. This we deny, and our reports furnished to the Stroudsburg office dis prove. Wc did make all the provisions possible, and "taxed'' the different lines running to or near any part of the "Judi cial district" for all the reliable returns they could furnish, and promptly des patched them to tho Democrat and other subscribers in Stroudsburg. They got tho same returns, and as promptly, as the City papers received from us with this difference that then paid better and growled less. As to the future use of the Telegraph, on election occasions, by such liberal and generous patrons as the Democrat, what ever we may lose in a pecuniary respect, by their refusal to contribute for that ob ject, will be amply remunerated by the satisfaction of its freedom from all lia bility to undue censure and unjust and inconsiderate blame. "Very respect'y yours, &c. JAS. L. MINGLE, Sup't Easton and Stroudsburg - ielegraph Company The N. Y. Tribune, and the Dem ocratic papers generally, call the result of the election in this State a "repudiation of Know Nothingisni." Nicholson was the nominee of Whigs, Republicans and Americans, and is badly beaten. If the result be viewed solely as a political one, and apart from the causes which palpa bly produced it, it can with more truth be said to be a verdict in favor of Dem ocracy than against the "Know Nothings;' tor the latter did not have a seperate State ticket, and a vote in favor of the Democrats was as much a vote against the Whigs and Republicans as against the Americans. But the contest was not decided upon political grounds. Ampricanism is not rebuked by it; nor Whiggcry, nor Repub licanism. The merits of these parties had little to do with the result. The great overshacidowing question was that ot Tem perance, and it coutroled enough votes to give the Democrats nearly every county in the State. A Liquor League was tormea in every county. It acted as unit, and made its nominations from the tickets of the old parties, and generally irom tho Democratic tieket. Its vote, joined to that of the Democrats, procured the election of men favorable to the re peal of the present Liquor law. Of itself. the League could have effected nothing. Joined with one or other of two leading parties, it controled everything. It pur sued the same policy the Americans did last fall, and has decided the contest as signally as they. With the members of this League, po litical considerations had no weight. The private interests of its members were al leged to be assailed; and they abandon ed all other questions in the desire to save their business from destruction. In this county, and doubtless in other coun ties, many of the members of the Liquor League are members of the American party; but they supported the Democratic ticket, because its candidates were plcdg ed to vote on the (to them) most import ant question, as they demanded. With this law repealed, and themselves in the - l r .. same rciaave position as nciorc it was passed, these men will resume their con nection with the Americans, and contrib ute their influence in future campaigns to the success of the American party. In no sense, can this result be claimed as a Democratic victory. It is essential ly a Liquor triumph. Had this question not been introduced into the canvass, the Democrats would have been almost as badly beaten iathis State as they baye been in Ohio. The votes are here to do it but they could not be organized, on account, principally, of the distracting Temperance question. Pittsburg Times Letters from Norfolk, dated October 10th, give cheering accounts of the np pearance of the City: 'Quite a large number of persons, and among them a few ladies, have appeased on tho streets, There were three or four dozen carts and wagons at market, a good supply of fine fish, and even a few oyster boats at one of the wharves. Supplies of poultry, po tatoes, fruit and vegetables are comiug in. Our people are anxious for the re turn of their relatives and friend to occu py the vacant houses, engage in their ac customed business, and gather, on these cool evenings, around the firoside.' If you observe a gentleman "with : his- arm around a lady, it is morally certain that they aro not married. 11 Off with tlie Old One ami on with the JSTcio." The wife of a man named Shirts, residing in JUryden, XNorapkins. cgunty, N. Y. died om-Friday 'last: On Sathidnv Shirts married his Eecond wife, and at tended, incomnnnv wifli hia nntir Tin?- Returner "tho Arctic Explorers. Wo obtain from tho New York Jour-. nalof Commerce tlie following particulars of the' "return to that port of Dr. Kane and his companions, as passengers on the vessels of the expedition commanded by Lieutenant Hartstene, ' which was fitted out by tho Government for their relief: The expedition in commaud ot Lieut. Hartstene, consisting of the screw-steam er Arctic and the sailing-vessol Release, left New York on the 4th of Juno last, and on the 5th of July arrived at Licvcly, on their trip northward. I hence they coasted along the shore of Greenland to lat. 78,38 N., touching at Hare Island, Upernavick, Hakluyt Island, (Jape Hath- erton, and other places. They were twen ty-eight days boring through the pack ice in Melville .bay. '1 hence they cross ed Davis's Straits and went up Lancas ter Sound as- far as Admirality Inlet, whero they were opposed by a solid pack, which entirely stopped their progress. They then passed down the western coast, examining Possession and Pond's bays. They were fast in the great middle pack for several days, and had a fair prospect of remaining there for this winter; but, fortunately, the ice after awhile broke a- way, and they were enabled to escape. The expedition passing still southward, reached Lievely on the 13th ult., having entirely circumnavigated the northern waters as far as the ice would permit. At Lievely they found Dr. Kane and his party, who had abandoned' their vessel in the ice. Receiving these men, the ob jects of their search, on board, Lieut Hartsteue's vesssels leit Lievely on the 18th of Sept., for New York, where they arrived on the 11th of October. The Journal ot uommercc also gives some particulars of Dr. Kane's expedi tion, which we here subjoin: The brig Advance of 145 tons, set sail in May, 1853, for Smith's Sound, under the command of Dr. Kane, who was de tailed to moke explorations in the Arctic regions by Mr. Kennedy, then Secretary of the Naw under Mr. Fillmore. The present Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Dob bin, entered upon the performance of his duties before the Advance sailed, and ful ly carried out the views his predecessor On the 23d of July, 1853, the Advance arrived at Upernavick, latitude 73 de grees north, on the coast of Greenland. Nothing further was heard of the expedi tion from that time until Thursday last The Advanoo was left in Rensselaer Bay, in latitude 79 deg. where the expe dition passed two winters. The vessel was abandoned on the 17th May last,(her flag and pennant flying,) imbedded mice fourteen feet thick, from which it was found impossible to extricate her; and Dr. Kane and his men accomplished the remarkable journey of thirteen hundred miles on foot and in boats, following the indentations of the bays from Rensselaer to Upernadick, where they embarked on hoard a Danish vessel bound to Denmark This vessel put into Lievely, (Disco Isl- and,)where by a remarkable coincidence, she was fallen in with by tho Hartstene expedition. As the propeller of uapt. Hartsteno entered that harbor ho espied a brig, which immediately raised the A- merican nag. hi3 cermony was sup posed to be a mere compliment from the Danish vessel, but a whale-boat soon left the brig with Dr. Kane on board, and spread out -'Pot Rock flag," which had the name of Henry Grinnell upon it, when the truth flashed upon Lieut. Hartstene that the long absent explorers had been found. Dr. Kane and his party accord ingly embarked on board the Release and the Arctic, the vessels of Hartstcne's ex- peditiotii . . Three of Dr. Kane's party died in the Arctic region, viz: Christian Ohlsen, car penter, who died of lockjaw, produced by intense cold; Jefforson Raker, seaman, who died of the same complaint; and Pier re Schba.t, cook, (French,) who died from the effects of amputation of his foot, which was rendered necessary from being frost bitten. The scurvy, hitherto the scourge of the Arctio region, was entirely under command, but the lockjaw was difficult of management and threatened serious disaster. Fifty seven dogs died of it, breaking up entirely the sledge organiza tion. The most intense cold suffered was in latitude about 82 deg. north, where the thermometer fell to sixty below zero, or ninety-two degrees below freezing point. When tho thermometer was at this low range Dr. Kane and his party were en gaged with instruments in making a sur vey of the indentations of the bay in which their vessel was then imbedded. Tho. dicoveries made by Dr. Kane reach to a point northward much further than ever beforo explored. Numerous bays and capes have been explored, and some of them named. They will make an addition to tho maps of the country wnicn wm over remain a conspicuous monument of American entepnse. On reaching the northermost point of land the expedition passed in sjedgos over an ice barrier of eighty-one miles in width, when they came to open water, which ar rested their movement. Wrangle, a Rus sian, made a like discovery travelling north to tho bibenan islands m sledges. The existence of this open water, at least in the month of August, is now made certain; but tho theory hithorto main tained that this open water arose from a milder climate muBt now, we suppose, be abandoned, in view of the intense cold found in the highest latitude of the ex pedition. The last map published by authority of the British explorerp, founded on the explorations of Capt. Inglefield, are found to be incorrect, so far as tho north coast of both America and Greenland are con cerned, It is probable that no oxplorer win ever neraiter undetaKo to pass over tho eighty-one miles of ice between the north coast of Greenland and tho open water mentioned, or that thore will bo any important alteration in the maps now to bo made. The Esquimaux ' were found as far north as Rensselaer bay, and were trou blesome and, dangerous until Dr. Kane took decisivo'mcasures to stop their dop rcdations. TvrcEsquimaux women who had stolen a buffalo robe wero iouoweu by him sixty miles on foot, brought back tojho. vessel, exposed without much clotlf ing to Bevero cold and kept in confine ment until assort of treaty had been on- fnrno into bv which the Esquimaux a- grecd that their boys might be taken and held if furtner depredations were com mitted. They had destroyed some ot the boats of the expedition before tho a doption of this system. The Esquimaux wero found in that high latitude to bo an extremely hardy and vigorous race, full of conrage, so much so that one one of them, armed with a lance, wouiu not Hes itate to attack the powerful polar bear of that region. Dr. Kane and his party were oltcn on short allowance, and at times were oblig ed to rely chiefly on the gun for food. On their return along the coast ot urccn- land, he knew, from his experience of the region, where to find the wild duck and its nests, and they had plenty of meat and eggs on most of tho homeward journey a- long the coast, althongh previously they had been reduced to living on tallow in their boat expeditions. With the three exceptions above mentioned the whole company arrived in good health, as fol lows: Dr. Kane, John W. Wilson, Amos Bon sall, Dr. J. J. Hayes, Henry Brooks, boatswain, Augustus Sontag, Henry Good felloWjGeorgc Stephenson, Wm. Morton, Thomas Hickey, James McGarry, Geo. Riley. Wm. Godfrey, Charles Blake, and George Whittle. Lieut. Hartstene 'when' he accidentally fell in with Dr. Kane at Licvcly, (God Haven,) was about to proceed northward to spend a second witner in the Arctic O cean. He deserves great credit for his perseverance and for the admirable man ner in which he has carried out the hu mane object of the Government which properly sent him to relieve Dr. Kane from his dangers. The propeller was found highly useful in navigating the in tricato and narrow openings of water a mong tho ice. The pack usually opens with a northwest wind, which is a head wind for a sailing vessel proceeding north, and closes with a south wind, which shuts up the pack and obstructs navigation with sails. The highest point reached by Lieut Hartsteno was by the propeller, it hav ing been found that steam was far better than sails in Arctic navigation. We are much gratified to know that the expedition originally set on foot by our fellow-citizen, Henry Grinnell, has thus completed its full service, with honor to the country and all engaged m the under taking. The British Government,acting through the Hudson's Bay Company, is now en gaged in ascertaining the full particulars of the loss of Sir John Franklin, of which explioit information may soon be expec ted, when the history of his unfortunate adventures will be fully known to the world, and put an end to the necessity of further efforts m thc dangerous field of Arctic exploration. Allusion has been made to the support which the expedition derived from shoot ing game. These Arctic regions, though abundant in animal life, have alternate regions of destitution and plenty. By carefully availing themselves of the knowl edge they possessed of the places peculiar to bird-life and to eggs, and noticing the walrus grounds, the expedition managed to obtain food of this character and main tained their vigor. It was but rarely that they were driven to extremity from hunger, and then they were all providen tially relieved by a successful hunt. In cluding reindeer, bear, seals, and the ei der ducks, about ten thousand pounds of animal food were obtained by means of the gun. Some of the episodes encountered during Dr. Kane's search have wild interest. At one time it became necessary to send a fatigue party with provisions to assist the main party under Dr. Kane in attemp ted passage across Smith's Sound. Tbi party was under the command of Mr. Brooks, first officer of the expedition. He was auoompanied by Mr. Wilson and oth er volunteers. During their travel they found the ice completely impenetrable, and a snow drift at last swept wildly over the floes, and, in the midst of a heavy gale from the north, the thermometer, to their dismay, sunk to fifty-seven degrees below zero. Human nature could not support tho terrible cold. Four of the party, including Mr. Brooks and and Mr. Wilson, were prostrated with frozen feet, and with great difficulty three of their companions, after encountering great suf fering, reached the ship and announced the condition of their comrades. Their chances of boing resoued seemed extreme ly small. They were in tho midst of a wilderness of snow, incapable of motion, protected only by a canvass tent, and with no land-marks by which their position could be known. Even to drag these maimed men would have been under or dinary circumstances a work of difficulty, but to tho slender party lefC at the ship it seemed to be impossible. Dr. Kane, with tho boldness and courage which jus tified the warm attachment felt towards him by all under his command, in one hour organized a rescuing party, leaving on board only those who were necessary to receive the sick, and started off in the teeth of a terrific gale, steering by com pass, to rescue tho sufferers. After nine teen hours' constant travel, during which two of tho party fainted and others re quired to be kept from sleep by force, they struck the trail of tho lost party, and fi nally, staggering under their burdens, one by one reached the tent, which was almost hidden bv tho snnw. Tim snM na Tit- Kane entered the tent, was affcotinc be yond description. Tho party burse out into tears. A Pmppqr ftre was immedi ately built, pemmioan cooked, and the party ato for the. first time after leaving tho vessel. loo was also molted; thoy having been to this time without drink. Worn out as they wero, but four hours wero allowed for tho halt. Tho maimed of tho frozen party were sewod up in buf falo robos, placed on sledges, and dragged along by their companions, Dr. Kane walking in advance, picking tho tragk.7- Cold of the utmost severity again over took them. Bonsall and Morton, and e ven tho: Esquimauxiboy Hance, sunk upon the snow with sleep. It was only by force that they wero aroused and made to pro ceed, as the cold seemed to have destroyed all conception of danger. A largo bear met on their way was fortunately scared off by Dr. Kane, by tho simple waving of his hand. They reached the ship after a walk of sixty-two hours, still dragging their companions behind them, but insen sible. Dr. Hays, tho intelligent surgeon of tho ship, from whom wc obtained tho particulars of this fearful adventure, re ceived the returning party. Two of tho number died of their injuries, and two others underwent amputation, who aro now restored to perfect health. The con dition of those who dragged the sick wa.3 moat lamentable. Their memory for time was entirely gone, and the ship, m tho midst of muttering delirium, resem bled an hospital. The surgeon and one- remaining attendant werom sole charge ot the ship. In this state of scmi-madncss the sick remained for two or three daysr butaftcrwards they entirely recovered and the party under Dr. Kane started three weeks afterwardaand resumed theirlabora in the field. Intrepidity like this has nev er been surpassed. It is spoken of with emotion even now by the stoutest hearts in tho expedition. Dr. Kane took out letter?, procured through the instrumentality of Mr. Mar- rt , pet.. p cy, secretary or oiate, requesting ironi the Danish Government such hospitality on the part of the colonics in Greenland as might promote the objects of the expe dition. This request was moat cordially acquiesced in by an autograph letter of the Minister of tho Home Department of Denmark, the good effects of which were of great consequence to Dr. Kane and hi party. The monopoly of the trade in furs throughout the colonies is wholly in the hands of the Home Government, which will not allow the sale of any articles. The stores collected on ,thc coast were, however, freely laid open to Dr. Kane ; and when his party ou their return, ar rived destitute of clothing and hungry, every thing they had was placed at their disposal. Numerous traders are engaged along the coast in direct communication with Copenhagen. One of these, Capt. Amandason, of tho brig Marianne, offered a passage to England to Dr. Kane and his party on the most moderate terms; while another, the captain of the Julian-na-haav, bore despatches from them to the American Minister at London. It was while descending the coast in the Ma rianne that, stopping for her clearance pa pers at Lievely, (God Haven,) our coun trymen encountered the vessels of Capt. Harstenc. The contract for passage was immediately and most cheerfully aban doned by Capt. Amandson, and Dr. Kane and his party returned" by the searching squadron. God Haven is in one sense, the metropolis of Greenland. It is the seat of a Royal Spectorate as well as a Colonial Governor. The arrival of Dr. Kane's party in. the Danish vessel was the signal for every variety of hospitality which the means of the inhabitants al lowed. Previous to their intended depar ture for England a "grand ball" was giv en, at which the Esquimaux for many miles around appeared in their full cos tume of seal skins and raindecr inexpres sibles. The course of the authorities with regard to pecuniary payments, and of all others, from Capt. Amandson up to Mr. Oelrichs himself, the royal inspector, was highly commendable. It affords us pleas ure to be able to do this justice to the lo cal government and people of (Greenland. & Ohio-. Election. The Republican party have swept the field, electing not only their Governor, but three-fourths of the Legislature, and the entire State ticket, including a Lieu-tenant-Gove rnor, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney-General, two Judges of the Su preme Court, and a Commissioner of Pub lic Works-. In fact, the entire State ad ministration of Ohio is in their hands. The majority for their State ticket is said to average more than twenty thousand. Chase the Republican candidate for Gov ernor, who runs worse than the rest of the ticket, will, according to the Cincin nati Gazette, have about twenty thousand majority, over Medill, the Locofoco can didate; and the combined vote of Chase and Trimble will show a majority iaOhio against the National Administration of about 70,0001 The vote on governor, in round num bers, probablj' stands thus: Chase (Republican) Medill (Democrat) Trimble (Know Nothing) 160,000 140,000 50.000 According to the indications of the of ficial returns, as far as received, A. C. Conover (for board of public works) will have the largest majority of any of the Republican candidates. It may reach 25,000 or 28,000. The majorities for members of the Leg islature are ascertained in between forty and fifty counties. Iu these the senators elected stand: Republicans 19 J Democrats 3 The members of the House elected are: Republicans 54 Democrats 19 Scarcity of Horse3 in Europe. A correspondent of the Spirit of the Time?; writing from Paris under date of May 31st, remarks on tho state of the London horsp market as follows: "Ladies' saddle horses aro not to be had, neither are carriage horsey which will surprise you. In thirteen days search I could not find a decent pair for sale at any price. If this war lasts another year x the Europeans will be importing horses from America, and it would be well worth the at tention of our farmers and breeders to raise large horses, fit to draw a heavy carriage, or carry a heavy man. Good saddle horses for gontlemen, aro still to be found by paying for them; a first rate one stands you -S300," A (Jtica, N. YM paper states that a gentleman is now in that city purchasing carriage and sad dle horses for the Paris market. Wool Grotox er and Slock Register. jg3 Tho Potatoo crop in Monmouth county, Now Jersey, is represented to bo, inorodibly large, and free from ro 3li
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