New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31
New.Hnmn.hire-Priccs -Railronds--PoI itic..
Correspondence of The Tribune

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
CONCORD Oct y, 1915
We are now enjoying the morning visits OF Jack
Frost in real earnest. People begin 10 look anxious
about the coming Winter, and politicians about the
next election. The products Of the season are now
in and farmers are calculating their gains. Prices
are advancing, and are greatly beyond the three or
four last year. The potato crop of the East having
failed. that article which usually brings from 20 TO
% cents are up to 80 and 49, butter at 20 cents
pound, and other things in proportion make our
people who have to buy shrug their shoulders.
The Railroad fever has ragged in this State the
last year Ii has been the great hobby of the season
The Northern Railroad from this place 10 Lebanon
on Connecticut river, which is designed TO be
tended through Vermont and the Northern part of
your State to the Lakes, is under contract The
Montreal and Boston Company met at tins place on
the I'D and chose their Board Of Directors and intend
to have their road under contract Immediately. The
Portsmouth and Concord Railroad Company hold their
.mee,ing for the choice OF officers the fourth OF No
vember next They also mean TO have their road IN
operation the others. This road unites the
only seaport Of the State with the centre-is some 80
miles nearer this place than Boston. and will eventually
be the place where the whole interior will be supplied
with the heavy articles OF consumption. Portsmouth
has excellent harbor is always open and is said TO be
seven hours nearer Canada than Boston, which makes
the friends of the road and Of Portsmouth hope they
may secure the business which the British Steamers
give Boston.
The Governor having ordered special Election for
the choice of Member of Congress the Saturday after
Thanksgiving IL is thought there will be heavy
the next Election. ] have doubt the vote will be
very much increased and that the great chsgn
and modification Of the save-wng of the Loco Foco
party. The Election appointed for Saturday after
Thanksgiving with the idea that the young who go
10 the cities 10 hire out during the summer months
would be al home and swell the Woodbury. vote. But
they will in vain for it is the young of the
Loco.Foco party, mainly who support Hale You may
rest that Polk and Slavery will receive mighty
cond, mnation at the next trial, and tell you why
think SO. IL is this
The Texas Slave Loco Focos made every effort within
their power the other trial and defeated by 52l
votes. At that trial. the Wings were never more de-
hcient in organization, dead in action their vote
plainly shows The friends of Mr. Hale were unorga-
nzcd and fought at hsphazard but with good deal Of
energy Now the Wings are organizing thoroughly, and
have called Conventions in almost every county in the
State The friends Of Mr. Hale also hold Convention
- organize at Dover Tuesday next and they will
into the contest with renewed yigOr feeling confident
ihs, Mr. Hale will eventually be elected Mr.. Hale will
again the state and appointments are now out
fer that purpose The Slave Democracy dsheartened
at their late defeat when they confident Of victory
and 20 into the confic, unwiingly ard besides quar-
rel has broken out between the old Conservative and
Radical portions of it, which promises any thing but,
harmony and unity OF action
Here Is the ground of my opinion that the Savewing
Of the Loco-Foco party in New Hampshire who 60 for
Texas will be defeated al the November trial by from
$500 10 5000 votes. | tell you New Hampshire will
n
The knowing here think Carroll the Editor OF the
Patriot will sppoiDed Senator for the remainder Of
Woodbury's term. There are dozen expecting II as
the reward of services to be rendered in the coming
contest Wilcox who served out the remnant Of Col.
Pierces is spoken OF as among the most promi'
men, Of the expectanls. fENAcooK.
ryJEssE KYRsEY, long known as a Minister Of
the Friends Society has passed from this tags Of &C
ton advanced age. lie died the night OF the
25,h ssiant For many years he has been physically
very nhrm and rarely has appeared in public but in
the prime OF life he OF the most powerful and
eloquent speakers Of the day. His fame extended 10
both sides Of the AtsntcSnd in England as elsewhere
he followed BY crowds who were charmed by the
eoQuence of his tongue and the simplicity Of his man
neTs. lWeschester pa REGISTER.
- A Railroad Meeting was held at Newbury
port Mass the 27th inst by number of individuals
isvors5y disposed towards the measure of Junction
Between that place and Lowell. We are glad 70 see that
THIS enerprisins spirit 70 extending.
" The Session of the Presbyterian Church in
uosnen, Orange county have suspended several rem
oeE oi that Church Tor taking milk the Railroad Depot
/ on >undiy ihis decision exces considerable contro-
Ntrsy througn the columns OF the papers In that ysge
~ ABSER H. BROWN. NJ. d. of Lowell. has
been recently elected to the proessorshp OF Chemistry
/ sc. in Niloushoy Medical University Ohio.
| IT, The machine and blacksmith shop Of c. w.
Cumming Boston. was destroyed by FIRE Saturday.
/ Loss SJl0-ro insurance.
~ A special election is TO be held in The third
Congressional District OF Georgia the stu OF January
next to f the vacancy occssOrod by the gnson Of
uoo Washington Poe.
/ zY~ There are ffy-one candidates among the
LocOFocos for the office Of Governor OF Illinois. so
says the Independent Democrat Of The 81 inst
IY~ Fifty or sixty barrels OF -four were found
aaoai On Lake Erie seiy-probaby swept from The deck
l Of some vessel IN
~ DIR. jean B. Mcfarland. Member elect of the
House OF Reprts OF the present General Assem-
big OF Tennessee from Henry County. died al his resi-
A.I ID ~ horn
] BY ilpess and did not take his seat 1t al!