Jtasi,uiae. ,.Soo. g .;; THE ELECTION.
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Ohio.-We have not yet official re- turns from this State. The Columbus Sentinel of the 10th inst. says, that the canvass was asthen going on at the Secre- tary's office. 1t announces, from infor- nation received, that the majority for the Jackson electoral ticket is at least 4,500, probably more.

 Iadianu.-The Jackson majority in this State is calculated ai 3,33i5. s,3ii

 Pennsylvania. Tine majority for the Jackson ticket in all the counties but four is said to be 23,l32.

 ,Nezu- York.-The majority for Jack son, so far as ascenained, is nearly lS,0O0. The New York American, a Jealous opposition paper, says--s. The election seems, in this State, to have gone very much as il did in Pennsylva- nia--by d general hurra for Jackson and all that his name bears along with him. Ofall the counties yet heard from. little Richmond has alone given an anti-Jack- son majority. We do not doubt the State is lost" The Commercial Ad- vcrtiser, also jealous in the opposition. says,-on the 10th inst. ssreturns, more or less complete, have come in from the west as far as Otsego and Oneida, incln- siye, and from the north to Clinton county, inclusive. Every county, thus far, from Suffolk to Oneida and Lake Ghamplain. with single exception. has joined in the < s1huTrstfl for Jackson and the Albany Regency. Washing ton. county alone has thought ofthe Con- slitution nthisstruggle."

 It is now ascertained that Gen. Jack son will receive the votes ofMaine, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania. Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missis- Isippi, Alabama and Tennessee, eleven States, giving lf73svotes. To these we may add as almost equally certain, but not vet positively ascertained, Ncrth.