New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-14
The nIaine Election.


The Election in Maine occurred on Monday
last. The only returns VIC have received are con-
tanned in slip from the Portland Argus, (Loco,)
which represents the vote as having been light.
Six towns in Cumberland Co. on the vote for
Governor, gave Anderson Loco l735-Robin-
son (Whig) l364-scattcring 326-leaving An
derson Sc majority over ALL Last year the same
towns gave Fairfield Loco 2l57 Robinson( Whig)
$780, with l84 scattering-or a Loco majority
over all of 1873. The Argus says that Dunlap
Loco is elected to Congress from that District by
over thousand majority this, however, is only
conjecture. Two Loco Foco representatives and
one Wing are elected, and in two towns heard from
there is no choice.
VERMoNT.-We do not yet receive full returns Of
the late election. The Albany Advertiser states
the aggregate vote in l79 towns-all but Co.
thus Mattocks (Whg) 2l,O70; Kellogg Loco
1929; scattering 2,S74. This leaves Mattocks
% votes behind all the other candidates.
PENNsYLvAN1A--Th Wings OF the Seventeenth
Huntington District have nominated the present
member Of Congress- Gen. JAMES IRWIN for re-
election This is the district which gave Gov.
Porter so much trouble He vetoed two apportion-
ment bills mainly because they did not make 1t
decidedly enough Loco-Foco. OF course the
| Wings have slight chance of success, but they
have nominated an able and deservedly popular
candidate. Gen. ]. Miles GREEN was appointed
Delegate to the National Convention, and
Francis Mccoy his substitute.
OHlo.-Hon. J. X. GlDplNGs has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Wings of the XXth
District in Ohio. The Convention was held at
gainesville, and Hon. Frederick Whttlesey pre-
sided. Resolutions in favor Of q Protective Tariff
and Of HENRY CLAY for President were adopted
and J. A. HARRIS, Editor OF the Cleveland Herald
was chosen Delegate to the National Conven-
ton. His substitute is Mr.. Briggs.
MIcKGAN.-Thc Loco-F ocos Of Michigan, in
State Convention, have nominated the present
Governor BARRY and Lieut. Gov. RICHARDSON
for reelection The election occurs on the first
Monday in November.
u The friends of Calhoun, and we under
stand al! members of the Loco Foco party OPP
posed to the tyrannous dictation of the Regency
Convention at Syracuse, have issued call for
another meeting in the Park, to be held this eve
ning. ltlsbecoming evident that they are sober
y IN earnest and that they will not be tramrled
upon without at least struggling somewhat IL
selt-deence What 1t will all amount to remains
10 be seen. They will probably tonight take
measures to elect delegate from this District tc
the National Convention. If their courage holds
out despite the defiance of the Evening Post
they may give some trouble to the partzans Of
Mr.. Van Buren,. We shall know better wha,
they mean to do after the meeting tonight
Whether Mike Walsh" is to be consulted be
!orehand or not, we are not informed.
The RoNDor7 FEvER.-We understand that 3
young man, who has been engineer OF one OF ths
steamboats, plying between this city and King
son, is now lying dangerously i'll at his residence
n Rroome near Thompson street, with fever sim
tiar &c that which has been raging at Ron dout.-
We trust we shall escape crucihxion for announ
cling this fact-as DR.. Vach6 has pronounced th'
disease simply a typus fever and there can b,
therefore no possible cause for apprehension
u The citizens of Boston are forming com
pany, under authority of charter granted at the
last session OF the Legislature, for the inroduc
ton of water into the city. The estimated ex
gense Of the plan proposed-whch is to bring the
water from Spo. Ponds $500, 000-to require
twelve or eighteen months for its completion.