New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-09


rem end greater weight in the Delegation but 50
concentrated is the heavy Van Buren, majority that
it viii still, be easy for the Wings 10 carry three OF
the seven Members, if they will The Districts
are as follows:
ssissa s5:s4s ssss5' S s:ass
Vote in 1870: Harrison, 5,o2a; Van Buren,, 1887.
e sssss' SSs si; bacon ss5s r ra:
Vote in 40: Harrison ia; Van Buren,, $3.50.
sa,sas'' 69Gss i isas5sSs 5 ssy
Vote in 20: Harrison, 527l; Van Barren, 4,6l6.
rsys,,e. Greene, f's1 Fic1.n., Sumter,
Vote in 40 Harrison, 5,2l5; Van Buren, 4,5o4.
F5sss1.3 .sos. M sisr3. walker
Vote in 40: Harrison, 3,O85; Van Buren,, ,<2,95
81 g,o2a II, 5 nss,.s6. T. s1si c,i4:
Vote in 30: Harrison, $50; Van Buren,, Z 226.
Benton Cherokee, IdlladeEa
Chambers, Randolph, Tallapoosa
Vote in 40: Harrison, $3.50; Van Buren,, 4433.
Of the present Delegation Gall Locos,) Mr.
Shields is in the First, and will be succeeded by
Wing Mr.. Lewis in the Third, which we aPpFe-
bend will reflect him Mr.. Payne in the Fourth,
where the Wings ought to beat him, but probably
will not; and Mesers. Chapman and Houston in
the Fifth We hope the Wings will carry the
First and Second, and either the Third or Fourth
Election first Monday in August.
ELECTION IL TRoY-N'e learn verbally, from
Messrs. Pomeroy 6, Co. from Troy, that the
Wings at The Election on Friday elected 0 Of the
l3 Aldermen, certain, and probably the entire
Board.
GURDos CoRsIse (Whig) IS elected Mayor BY
about 200 majority.
70 Gen. H. a. S. Dearborn, Adjutant General
Of Massachusetts, has been removed from that OF
fac by Governor Morton on application of the To-
co-Focos Of the Legislature, on the express ground
tina, when the constituted authorities of Rhode
Island were threatened with mob violence he
loaned them some of the State arms Of Massachu
setts. He was an officer Of acknowledged merit
and the highest qualifications
VESSELS Or w AK 1LcSl-- dPFcstn thi'I i'
the great gale in the Gulf Of Mexico, in Sepen-
Der last, three vessels of war were lost, as they
were in the Gulf at the time, and have not since
been heard from. They we're the English brig OF
war Victor the French brig OF war Dunois, and
the Texan schooner Of war San Antonio. Neatly
or quite three hundred men persisted with these
vessels The Dunois was from Havana tor
France, the Victor from Vera CRUZ for the West
Indies, and the San Antonio from Galveston to
Newt Orleans.
The Isle or PINEs.-By the brig William, at
Charleston, from AIatan.as, we have received ad-
vices that the q. S. brig Boxer, Lieut.. Com g.
Bulus, arrived at Matensas on the 10Th ult., from
a cruize near the Isle of Pines, having fallen IN
with and given chase to topsail schooner whose
movements ard appearance excited suspicion, but
which contrived to make her escape without being
overhaaled
A CRAsH.-One Of the grain lofts ct MrI o.
bursh, at s1uyvesant Landing, Undertook, gave
way on Tuesday, and about 4 GOD bushels OF grain
were precipita,ed TO the ground. A horse stand
ing under the shed over which tho loft was con-
,tructed, was crushed TO death.
The CISCIh 9ATI F1RE-In addition TO the
names already given, the Cincinnati Gazette re-
ports that II. O. Merrill was killed, and John M
Sickle, a. Oppenheimer, James Tryatt Robert
Rice, VIM. II. Goodloe aud Joseph lretts, were
severely wounded.
INCREASE CT BApTIsTs.-During the month OF
February the additions by baptism to the various
Ba ptist churches in the citiss of New-York and
Brooklyn, were near seven hundred.
q A sleigh with some 25 persons in it was up
sat in Albany just they had started for Troy,
whence they had come to attend church. The
Journal says that a Mr.. Stiles, his wife, two sis.
ters and sister-in.aw the principal sufferers,
two or three Of whom are very seriously injured;
others escaped with slight bruises, and many with
out harm.
u A Young Greek named ohm Stephen, had
his arm blown of by the premature discharge OF
cannon which he was fling as salute 10 Mr.
CLAY, on his recent visit to Natcbez on the 18th.
70 A child was recently locked up in chest
at New,Orleans by negrcss and left to starve to
death 1t was discovered and rescued BY the
Police.
~ William T. Ritchie und Thomas Richie,
Jr., sons of the Editor of the Richmond Enquirer,
have become associated with their father in the
Edi,olia! conduct of that able paper.
E A fire broke out on Friday in the dwelling
house of Mrs. s. Davenport, at Milton Mass,
which was entirely destroyed, together with the
o,,,. b,;ldinos DAMAGE from ]. 500 10 50. 900.