davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
Observation-Disclosures.

The additional returns from Pennsylvania BY
to-day's Mail surpass all expectation. We have
no room for details The Members of Congress
stand:
Dist. !. Phil. Ce.) .....E E. Jor MoHas, Wing
II (Phil. City Jos. R. 1seERsoLL, Wing,
III. (Phil Coz. JOHs SMITH, Loco.
DO. Gu. J. l xE1 IL, Loco
VI. Bucks s. Lehigh} M. H. JESEs, Wing. 600 MI
VII. Chester $3.50. j. McILyAlSs, Wing. By 400,
VIII. CLancas,er) JEREMIAH BRows, Wing
TX. .(Berks) JOHN RITTER, Loco BY 2'ooo'
XIV. (Dauphin &c) .WILLLsM RAMsEy. Wig
w adams & York. DR.. NEs Ind by 100 over Loco.
Members of the last House.
To The House, the Wings have chosen:
Phila. City. ...,....5 Dauphln
Delaware ..........l Lebanon 1871
schuylkl ;. ......l Chester ....-.......'.S
I,ancss,sr Adams ........l
Franklin - D"e"s'' -. - - 4. - =
The Locos have elected
Montgomery .....3 Lehigh and Carbon .
Berks Il Bucks. L
schuylkill ........l Cumberland LIS
Wing gain, IN Dauphin, in Chester in Adams IN
Franklin, in Bucks.
Wig loss in Lehgh, IN Cumberland, IL iork-ail
gained last year by Loco discussions
We lose SO many by the New Aportionment
Of last year that there is little hope Of a Wing
majority.
Bucks has elected Wings and Loco to
the House, with Loco Senator on personal
grounds.
There is now fair prospect that the Wings
have carried the House, and at least one of the
three Canal Commissioners. In Congress, they
are doing well.
PHILADELPHIA ELEcrros-City and County.
Canal CommssiOnsTs-Stae.
Wing Loco.
Benjamin Weaver. Ia l27 James Clark. .l4,+lt
William Tweed ....1l,l23 Jesse Miller II ,i2o
Simeon Guford. Ia III VIM. B Foster, Jr l4,llo
Sheuf-(Cit and County,
Morton McMichae 4,727 Jas. II. Hutchinson II 957
County Treasurer.
Penrose Ash. lis, los Richard Peltz. i5l0l
County Commissioner
Philip Justus. ,172 Emanuel Street GOA
County .4aditor.
H. D. Steever :. -. ,220 William Byrne H. 80
u The Wings have not before carried their
County Ticket since 1882.
Congress-District ]. Southwark sc.
f. Joy Morris. 1853 Tbos McCully ...2 ,lI9
R. Croussilat -..1,012
I'D Dst.-Phila. City (twolWards of. TO ~
Joseph r. ngersoll. .5,4l4 Joseph c. Neal 3,l53
Dist. III.-Nor,hen Liberties and Spring Garden
Nathan Sargent 81 52 John T. Smith .... 4, O03
Dist lV.-Kensngon Germantown, Sc.
VIM Conrad co. Chas j lngerso -. 1928
These Districts were made to choose three
Locos to one Wing, but there was mistake in
the reckoning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Pennsylvania.

The following paragraphs from Our philadcl-
phia letter comprise all the additional intelligence
received this morning
MONTGOMERY COUNTY elected the entire Loco.
Foco ticket, save the Sheriff.
BERxs COUNTY has given the Loco Foco Ca
nal Commissioners only 500 majority! The
Whigs have elected two members OF the Iegsla.
ture there being two Loco-Foco tickets in the
field.
IL COL R. NJ. JOHNSON arrived in town from
Norwich Yesterday morning and received by his po
cal friends The Colonel rode about in the course of
the forenoon company with the Democratic Committee of
Reception Isaac DAVIS Judge Merrick and Nh Fish.
er the Postmaster He be received al the Town Hall
last e,enng and be addressed By Col Davis The Colonel
wore his crlmSonyest
Democratic supper yesterday preparation al the
Worcester House for last evening welcome OF Col john
son. at which reported their Excellencies Gov Nor
ton Gov Hubbard, Gov Cleveland, and Gov Marcy were
10 be present F." oEcester t-sts, ilth.
RAILROAD FROM BUFFALO TO DErRoIr.-The
Toronto Examiner of Wednesday last says has been ia
formed that Company Of American Capitalists have
rsr mon preliminary arrangements for the formation of
Railroad from opposite Detroit {? OFT fre or some other
advantageous terminus opposite thls cry ne cssAmin''
Canada who is likely be we'll informed respecting mar.
ter of ths kind warmly commends the PROJECT and recon-
mends the removal Of ANY obstacle standing the way Of
the undertaking. lo"Haio iNar
Tolls AND TRADE OF THE CANAIs.--The
amour, received for tolls the Canal Collector, Office in
this civ during the first week in October, Sl0l59 %
The merchandise cleared from the office during the
week was 3, AS 600 lbs.
There arrived at this place during the period via the
Canal SO 32 bbls Of Flour and 473 bushels Of Wheat
The following shows the aggregate quantity Of
Flour ana Wheat which arrived tidewaer during the inst
week in October in isi2 and 1873:
Flour bbs Whs,, b,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
Markets ayJlliy reporledjo,. Tie Tribune;

ASEES.-The sales are only moderate buyers beng IL
disposed pay current OF Pots about 10 0bls solo
30 aud Of Pearls $50 Dbl 30 ard Is do at 70 WINS"
is decline Of 81.
COTTON The market remain, inactive wlth a a
dency favor of buyers Spectators look blue and &c
disposed their parcels by farther investments
FLOUR AND NEAL.-The market is without pa.lsr
lar change from yesterday. The inquiry llir the an
nor very large bat sufficiently For Grnesee ."
orally asked but sales have been made Cd OH OF
of 800 bbs good Michigan and Ohio i3l was oo.'i4
Sales $50 bbls round hoop Ohio, for Shipment al 0'f
50 bbls Troyal4 49, In New Orleans we hear OF no.Ms
DOING There otoat Out Of it IS 'ei'us'
sour, at IS S4 We have nothing report IN s0up',-
excepting $50 bbis Georgetown for export at 49, Jaw
small lot Of fancy Pet, rsburg So. Richmond CoaAs3,
Baltimore CITY, sc, are worth So. Howafd1 o'.'s
town, Band ywine, &c 62i IS; Richmond 1''y ~
We sales Rye Flour at 2slsupPly seitins
jersey SIeal 81 55-tnoderate sales; Brandyw'a
aud s3 nominal Shorts and Ship suGs scarce and o.i
ing up. We quote 81 and 81 &c. Some e" r.om
Of Buckwheat Flour have been received, mostly mo
old grain. small sales have been made at about -
lbs bags, and 81 per bb Tor that made from ne%
GRAN.-A parcel Of 1000 bushels new ilinol' h.rs
via canal has been received, Of which +Oeo ousne TIE
been sold, mostly Tor British Provinces at "a 80. l
remainder is in negotiation the same rate eos
about 800 bushels brought 9tc The effect Oh 'hs ,e
siderable sales has been 10 make Corn irmer' n,
farther saIes 1000 bushels New orleans, out oil sto
weight, $500 do North River at Sic vt; 400 DO n
measure and 1909 do Ohio at 5ic waight Inc sof Pill
Corn excepting the lots in store, is nov extremely ,sso
Rye scarce and continues finn. We notice saie'
bushels at 65c, delivered Barley in fair supply
active Sales 1000 bushels inferior at IS i6e ff"e
worth Soc oa:s 25 26tc, with rather improving
d.ncy We notice farther sales $50 bags Blaekey'd
j % per bushel.
WHIsKY-A sale of 10 bbls New-orleans, Just :.
ceiysd wa, made cash. State Prison ars heG
Sales 25 Drudge casks at 24c cash. -.
HAY.-The supply is large and aecumulating, ", At
tiee sales to-day aud yesterday 1900 bales for
SO sse debersd For city the SALES are at ~ 1'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
Burning Of the Pavilion Hotel.
Correspondence Of The New-York Tribune.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Oct. IL, 1888
Our village was last night visited by fire again.
The PAVILION Hotel was discovered to be on
fire about 3 o'clock this morning, and it is now
heap of ruins. BY the great cxerton of our Po-
licemen, aided by the stiffness of the air, no other
building was injured.
The Pavilion was insured in some New.York
Companies for 5000, house and furniture, un-
derstand.
1t was at first feared that some lives were lost,
but believe all the missing men have been found,
though things are yet in such confusion that we
cannot ascertain for certain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

~ Our friend who writes us from Hudson
Co. N. J. that E. V. R. Wright, the new Coun-
Gilman elect from that County, is bad fellow
was deeply implicated in the slaughter of Nc
Coy, sc. sc. is informed that we cannot pub
fish his communication. He is in passion just
now, and will feel better after day or two. We
have great respect for Hudson, though very little
for her new Councilman, and cannot consent to
make any publication which would reflect dis
credit on that County. Keep cool, or get COOL
and all will work out right yet. Our friends in
New-Jersey have hogged themselves this year ::
next year they will fog their anniversaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

THURSDAY ?. NJ.
The feeling was better to-day the Stock Board and
rally took place in stocks Harlem up 2. pee
cent; Illinois "a Kentucky l. Ohio I; Canton 4 Long
Island 7.
There is inquiry for Exchange but no particular
irmness to remark. Sterling is 81; Virginia Bank
bills al the lower rate Southern bills drawn against Cottcn
begin 10 make their appearance, but any
Francs s %.
Specie is dull and declining. The last Have packet took
but small sum-
The Madisonan os Tuesday evening announce, the pur.
pose Of the Treasury Department issue Treasury of
the denomination of $50, he lowest denomination which
the Law aows) drawing mere nominal interest, (s the
law requires that they shall draw nteresr These notes,
as they will every where be received par for Government
dues purchased par the repositories of the Treasury
this city, exchanged other repositories and at the Land
Offices and Custom Houses, for coin
The debt of Mississippi for the Planters Bank bonds,
S. 600 600 and the Union Bank bonds S5OOo00O with the
accrued and accruing interest be paid according
calculation made by David Shelton Esq Of Jackson at the
maturity fthe debt by laying tax of little more than one
eighth per cent on assessed property of the State equal
to an increase Of quite 90 per cent on the present tar
which even then would be moderate compared with the tax
alton of other States The Wings Of Mississippi are MOLLY
battling for the honor of the State this matter and surely
the people of that State will not for such pay increase
Of fer their faith lie shonored at the feet OF foreign
money lenders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
Correspondence of The New.York Tribune

READING, Ia Oct. IItII 1o7'
DEAR SIR :-Agreeably to your request send
you the vote as far heard from IN this District,
viz John Ritter, regular Loco, ........16T
VIM Hahn, uolunteer ................ S53
John Ritter is probably elected by 1000 votes
majority He is the Editor of the German Loco
Foco paper Yours, respectfully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

u Agricultural Fairs have just been held in
most of the Counties OF this State-in Herkimer
on Tuesday, Cayuga and Montgomery on We'd
nesday, &c. &c. They have universally exhib-
tied great improvement over the Fairs of any
former year, both the extent and variety of the
Exhibition, and in the attendance and interest of
the People. There is room for still farther I'M
provement, and we trust it will be made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

To SHAVE E4sY.-A celebrated writer has define! man 10
be shaving animal This doubtless tue, SO fr relates
70 civilized man. civilized shave without
razer he keep his good order wilhoar
stro We wcnd therefore gently hunt readers that
Saunders Patent Metallic Tablet and Strop, wiz,
has witStood the OF having been before public
Tor than quarter of century and II probably has
peor giving desirable keen edge good razor which
readers shaving operation thai b. parenty endur
boston Me!. Jour.
Rousse Almond Cream for shaving very superior article,
received and for sale by g. Saunders, and
facute OF the Metallic TABLET Razor Srop, l53 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

u have Just returned from tour weeks
ramble at the West, and have some comments 10
make in due season on events and occurrences IN
nv absence. For the present, however, ! must
be content with remark on single point-tfe
Vice Presidency. While believe the selection
of the Wing candidate should be left, as nearly
as NAV be, to the unbiased and rnembarrassed
choice of a National Convention, and theFe'ofc
do not care to engage in any newspaper oiS'us-
sion on the subject shall avoid mlsapprehensloh
by stating that my own first choice Tor VICE RE
sident has long been Mrl1AFD FILLMORE; my
second choice, JOHN DAVIS. am not at all te-
nacious of personal preferences. and shall very
cordially support any candidate for the high Office
in question who shall appear to be the uns'vayed
choice of the Wing party; but my Judgement
and my feelings are alike opposed to any CONNER
cial arrangement whatever. None is needed to
unite the Wing party-it is united now, and
needs not to buy any support which is not gwen
freely, heartily and without stipulation or pur-
chase. At least, so believes II. e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
lc reported popular majorities are :

Hi llt biSIlCl CpHlpoSeu vi hIuultSCA,
Somerset and Morris Counties, L. KIRKPATRICK
Loco, is elected TO Congress by some 300 major
ity over Samuel B. Halsey, Wing Hoo this
was done, may be guessed from the fact reported
to us that Mr.. X. gave notice to the Loco-Foco
Committee on the last day of Election that if they
,canted 81 600 more, the money ocaS ready. We
believe their previous arrangements, however,
covered all the marketable force of the District,
and this $ 900 was not called for
Morris County has been carried, financially, by
the Locos, which probably gives them the Legis-
lature.
Wright volunteer Wing has about 1000 major
ity over Kinney regular Wing candidate, in the
Essex District.
E. Y. r. Wright, Loco. is elected to the Coun
Gil from Hudson Co. on a Union ticket, with
Welsh, Wing, to the Assembly.
MddleSsr is Loco by 40 TO 60.
Somerset is Wing by 80 TO so.
Essen is Wing; no serious contest.
Bergen Loco, do.
Passaic is reported Loco-I00 majority. This.
like the result in Hudson is owing to the Con-
gresSlonal split.
u We have more returns from GEORGIA, but
no room for them. Suffice it that the State is
Wing all over by 1900 majority
WASHINGTON MONUMENT AssocATIoN.-The
Trustees have completed the subordinate details
of their organization number If Collectors
have been appointed TO solicit donations to carry
out the object Of their incorporation, namely, the
erection Of sucha National Memorial to George
Washington as soill in some degree correspond
to the illustrious character Of the deceased, and
monumental edifce merely, rery far ercesd-
ing any other IN the ,rorld.
We have been permitted 70 examine the steps
thus lar taken by the Board, and can testify to
the exceeding care used to prevent the possibility
of fraud or embezzlement in any quarter the
precautions seem to US absolutely perfect. Though
very quietly done, great deal of labor has al
ready been accomplished by the Trustees.
1t remains to be seen whether the patriotism of
our citizens viii effectualy second the disinter-
ested exertions OF these gentlemen. Without
money the Monument cannot be built We are
abundantly able to furnish the means have we
the spirit We should be ashamed to answer IN
The negative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
Yours, &c, in haste.

J. From FLORIDA the latest dates represent
the negroes still engaged in the preparation OF
daring outrages. Seven of them recently ran
away from st. Augustine, stole boat and went
South, taking refuge in the hammock groves at
Key Biscayenne. From these they sailed forth
and killed settler there, whose house they plun.
dered. His two children were found naked in the
woods and were removed to Indian Kew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
Presidential Electors.

&C. M. c. is informed that, to the best OF our
knowledge the manner of choosing Electors of
President in each State is regulated by the laws
of that State and that in this State plurality of
the votes Of the people prevail-n other words,
the thirty-six persons who receive the greatest
number of votes for Electors will be chosen. Such
is the case in nearly every State. We have heard
that in Massachusetts, majority of all the votes
cast is required to elect, and this may be the case
in one or two other States. In Ohio and Yer
mont we happen to know that plurality suiccs.
SPECULATION IN FLouR.-Injustice was done
to one Of our most respectable Flour Houses by
paragraph in the Herald Of yesterday,-n which
it stated that they bought 5000 barrels Flour
at 81 A. and then, by putting in store all their congn'
men;s, instead OF selling from the dock enabled
raise the market aud sell their Flour 81 SOL doing
thereby of course, wrong TO their correspondents whose
Flour they stored few facts Of which personally
cognzant will stamp this story Firstly The 1000
barrels Flour bought by Cleveland Spectator partly
of and through the House alluded o. and partly through
barrel Of it. Secondly. This House could not as
stated have stored 30 to 25,OGa barrels; tie whole re-
ceps since the speculative purchases have been less Than
10000 barrels which has nearly all sold from the dock
Thirdly. This House could not have sold at SOL, as
the price Of Flour fell off after th4 purc a,es Were
made, and has since time been above so. The
whence the paragraph proceeded well known and
the recommendation at the close that the hIilles should
divide their eggs, lays oP-u the secret # It's publications
Another Flour House less successful than the alluded
to, would be glad pick up share il such division
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
New-Jersey

The Wings are beaten. The Members Of the
next Congress will stand
Ist Dist. Cape May, &c). EDMUND B. Wales, Wing.
II. Mercer, SCI GEORGE SYKES, Loco
H. Huntington, SCI Isaac G. FARLEE, Loco
". (MiddIesex, &c.) l.. KIRKPATRICK, Loco.
V. Essex, &c). ....Wm. WRIGHT, irr. Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

u The Easton National Guards, Capt. YouE,
spirited and well disciplined company, intend
visiting New York on Tuesday next. is their
first visit to our city, and we trust it will prove
an agreeable one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

gU- Those in want of Furniture will do well TO attend
The sale of + Cotton No s72 Broadway, this day al io
clock as there large stock of every description and will
positively be sold the highes bidder Sale Ian or shine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
The Legislature is also gone, viz:

Our friends have lost, as we feared they would
lose, by opposing Reform OF the State Consntu.
ton, which is popular with the Peope-ln our
view, Justly so. But they have been beaten by
their own divisions and proiigate use of money
on the other side
Tho ronorto1 ronu1.r -, , ;or;t;o. GRO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

u A young man named Giles b. Blodgett,
has been arrested Ellicottve Capa.augs County char
sea with having taken from the mail in lsI ,ls+ which
deposited the Post Office, directed the Comptroller
Albany Bodget was clerk in theSotfce az the time
OF the robbery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

u The New Orleans papers report lis deaths
from Yellow Fever during the ending September 80.
VI twenty-five cases of Yellow Fever were
reported In the city of Mobile for the oItyeght hours end
ing Oct. 4, a, 6 o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
List of Wing Delegates to the County and
District Conventions.

The County Delegates meet at the Broadway
House on Monday, 10th inst, at y O'Clock +. NJ.
The District Delegates meet at Head Quarters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
These etcess.s al nrrlrnl of Flour a /

NeSt rhctSS~S 81 ARRIVAL Oh iouI al wac
year the lst Of October The mporr' from Wesn
States To the time represent the surplus Of t'ls ''s
coming to tide water in each wear. Albany Argus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITION AT THE FAIR
George Hall, ESQ. of Brooklyn, whose philanthro-
pic labors in the Temperance cause have been
great, stated a few evenings since in Temperance
meeting that he had on hand poor miserable
nttee, he proposed exhibiting at the Fair Of the
American Institute as specimen ofthe handiwork
of our American Rum sellers, which he was sure
would gain the premium. The poor fellow had
consented to go and be shown for dollar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

IL Our Postmaster kindly informs us that the
intoxicated Porter employ ed IN carrying the Mails
is not in any way under his control; the bringing
Of the Mail to the Post Office being the bust
ness Of the Contractors exclusively. The proper
measures were promptly taken by the Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

The above statement shows that the arrival each yafdi
tide the st Of October since 1888 has exceeded the
imports from Western States as follows:
Of the arrivals al tide there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

Comuaratiye statement of Flour and Wheat shipped
Buffalo Black Rock and Oswego and also OF the quantity
arrived AZ tide water 10 the lst Of October
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13
Commercial ana Money Matters.

a. For sales at the Stock Exchange see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

&c The Wings of Tompkins County have
nominated EDWARD L. PORTER for Clerk, with
w. II. l.. BoGART and JESSE MckINNEy for AS
sembly. Both the latter have done the State good
service in the Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

a-F Our Philadelphia friends feel SO glorious
that we suppose they would hardly condesccnd
TO speak 10 Ncw-York Wing about these days
They are nearly as much amazed as delighted at
the magnitude OF their victory, and at the good
news pouring IN upon them from the Interior as
well as the South Their newspapers have hardly
room for any thing but Election Returns. Never
mind perhaps zoe shall have word to say one OF
these DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-13

The additional returns from Pennsylvania BY
to-day's Mail surpass all expectation. We have
no room for details. The Members of Congress
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09

HAVING been before the Amercan
people over sever years, their corrective
and curative properties are fully known
and Justly appreciated by many 'houS'
snds. Little need he said IN their praise
IN the shape OF an advertisement. The
virtues OF the medicine having been les
ted by persons in every City, Ie'on, w
ldge, and almost every House in the u,
States. Ask any one who has used .llr.
Brandreih's Vegetable Universal Pills,
aud hearty recommendation will be the
result. Itremains only for the public TO
be very cautious where they purchase
Az DR.. Brandreh's Agents have an en-
graved certificate Of agency on which IS
a copy Of the Three Labels which are
upon each box Of The Pills. MARK
three labels on The top the side and bot
tom ol each box, on each of which is
two signatures Of DR. Brandreth.
DIR. BRANDRETH S
Agent for Carroll county is
Ii A. STlDGER.
CarroIlton, Sept. 2, l842.