davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16

Mr.. CLAY QUARRELLlNG WITH Mr. .CElr-
rENDEN.-Tbose friends Of Mr.. Clay who
have been panied to notice the vile SANDER
to which we allude, among others, by which
that mos: inscriptions of all factions ever
known in this country. called the Free Soil
party, is cndcavoring to dishonor the glorious
name which is among the prouhcst possessions
of the American people; will be pleased to
learn that Mr.. Clay is said to have increased
Mr.. Crittenden's majority in his own County
(Fayette) 200 votes on the last day of the
election, by his personal influence having
travelled fifty miles for the purpose of giving
bis vote and influence to the party of whose
principles he has ever been the pre-eminont
embodiment and devoted supporter, and
which he is now in the old age Of lfo whose
sclt.sacrificing aud magnanimous patriotism
has made his party and his country illusri-
ous, accused of deserving, in obedience to
personal modification
When party protesting to cmlody all
the conscience" of the nation, to subServo
its ends hesitatcs not TO blot one Of the fairest
names that shine upon our national cscutch-
con,-what must be thought of its character,
ts motives or its destiny?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16
PORTRAIT OF MARTIN VAN BUREN,
BY JOSHUA Il. GIDDINGs.


This pink Inconsistency and conscience u
pledged the Liberty Party and himself to
Martin Van Buren,, if nominated by the
Convention, in his speech at Buffalo The
following exquisite picture of Mr.. Van Bu-
rem, by the hand of his new friend, is from a
speech delivered by Mr.. Giddings in the
House of Representatives, no longer ago than
the 18th of last May-1S48!
"Sir, may be led to confidc in the honor of n
Stakeholder; but a SERVILE DOUGHFACE is
too destitute Of that article to obtain credit with me-
Mr.. VAN BUREN, has placed the evidence of his
servility conspicuouslv upon the records of onr
country. There 1t uU remain, and will be regarded
as All Q5T- ENDURING uemcnto Of the degeneracy
of the age, and of the men WHO fill our public sta
TONS"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16

NEW York FOR THE BoLTERs The Tribune
announces the significant fact that there are but
three Wing papers in the State of New York lin
Guiding ITSELF uncommittcd to Taylor.
The tone of that paper of the Press generally, of
private conversation in all circles known to u.s. and
of the popular voice through all its channels of
utterance, indicate that the tide has turned, and
that the true free soil party is gathering strength
daily.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16

A SOUTHERN OPINIoN-Mr. Green Ad
ans, a Wing member of the House of Ropre.
sentativeS from Kentucky, declared in an ex
cellent speech delivered in the House, on
Friday the 2sth ult., that he hoped and be-
Heved that General Taylor would not veto the
Wilmot Proviso, if it should pass the two
Houses Of Congress,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16

might and that had nothing to do with tho
treaty which terminated that war, but to OPP
pose it with all my might I regarded the
war as calamity--I regarded the treaty as
calamity-and fear it is likely to prove,
by the annexations and acquisitions which
it has brought to us, greater because a
more permanent calamity than the war itself,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16

James Johnston, heretofore a prominent
loco iioco, and editor of the Pennsylvania Ar
gus, is out in long letter in favor of Gen.
Taylor. lie Tcpudates Cass for his suhyeryi.
e.ncy TO- Southern interests. Men, aciuated
by similar impulses, are coming over to Tav-
lor by rIatoons,-- Ger, Wig Lnon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16

OPIoNIons OF SLAvERY-HATtNG Eng
L1snMEN.-The London Times Of July 10Th
says =" We are inclined to look upon Gen.
Taylor as the fittcst and best man to be Pres
Idcnt Of the United States, and the ono most
likely to be raised to that exalted post by the
voice of the people"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16
BATON ROUGE, July IA, 1913.

My Dear Colonel Your kind letter of
the 18th ult. has been duly received. In re-
ply to your inquiries, ! have TO inform you
that have no land on the Rio Grandc nor
have sent $4,000 or any other sum to the
District Of Columbia to purchase slaves; and
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16

FOR STATE SENATOR'S,
(RUTLAND COUNTY,
JOHN FOX, of Wallingford,
HENRY STANLEY, of Poultney,
EZRA JUNE, of Brandon.
ADDISON COUNTY,
IRA STEWART, of Middlebury,
ZURIEL WALKER, of Ferrisburgh.
(wINDsoR COUNTY,
OLIVER P. CHANDLER, Woodstock.
SOLON DANFORTH, Barnard.
JOSEPH w. COLBURN, Springfield.
CALVIN FRENCH, Cavendish.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16
Latest News.
BY TELEGRAP TO LAND.
Reported for the Voice of Freedom.

From IfsV York, O'Clock, p. ", /
August II, 1913. {
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16

FOR ELECTORS,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, ! A,1o.ao
TIMOTHY FOLLETT. A' 1'N' 9''
GEO. T. HODGES. A. L. CATLIN.
ANDREW TRACY. ELIJAH CLEVELAND
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-08-16
FOR CONGRESS-

FOR CONGRESS-
1st District, WILLIAM HENRY.
I'd District, WILLIAM HEBARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27
Penn-ylyania.
WIG MEETINGS AND SPEAKERS

Saturday, Oct. o.
CHEsTIR. DEraw.sE Co.-Chsr.e. 3. Psnrose, John
Montgomery o. p. Commsn.
woosELspoEI, Bucgs CO Joy Morris. Tho' NJ.
TsREE TuSs. MoSTeONEsy Co.-chsrles Gibbons, Jos
r. Chandler, John ieedly.
BFpFoEp-Rober N Bard SAINT Ssrclsy. Josiah
Barclay Alexander King
H0nd0y Der. so.
Br,yis-T NJ T MeKennsn, John J. Pearson ard John
Alison
GErrYs,ussH.--J Morrison Hsrns Robert NJ Bard and
james Fox
LFssSoN James Cooper, wilnsn Holin.hesd
LANcAsrEs Robert c Winthrop. Josiah Randall
JoHSsroWN.-Samue CALVIN, John Fenon
soNEssEr-A Stewart Samuel W. Pearson ard
Ogle
WedHesday Nor 4.
wssWSGroS Waller Forward. George Darsie and
CONS Daussh
NV ssELiS-E. Joy Morris Jane. Pollock. Joseph
Casey. Ner a!tdlosvarth.
PofrsyiLLE-Jo. r Chandler and Jane. Campbell
WEsrcHEsrss.-John 81 Clayton, Robert Winthrop,
Gov Seward. Thaddeus Stevens. Jss Cooper Joseph r
Ingerol Morion McMchsel
IhursdGg Nor. :.
Eur-Milsrd Fillmore, Cornelius Dsrsgh snd Gideoa
Bal
LEwisrowS-Janes Pollock and James Hale
EsoSroWN-Andrew stewart T VI Mckernan 5. Y.
Olptaut, NJ rtz,velcer and @ Y Lawrence
INDnN,.-Moses Hampton A. J. Osie Edgar Cowen.
CESrEEseu.KE. Montgomery Co-rhaddeus stevens
Morton McMichsel, John W. Ashmesd,
Friidg Non g.
PirrssvsGB-Z Collins Lee, william cos Johnson. Nj
chse DAn Mage-hsn.
HrNrlSsOoS.-Janes Pollock, James Cooper.
Standardization. Stevens. Morton McMchae, John
W. Ashmesd
SATURDAY, Nor I.
HoLLIDAYstuEs.-JsmesP oloes. James Cooper
CHANsEssEuEG.-MortonM SIC schse, John kunkel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTER,
Fe SAL. Of Soass. s.. see FOsra Ps<.
THURSDAY. October ~

THURSDAY. October es-pu
The Cholera seems 20 have taken a lons .,-,a.
from London 70 Wal st. where stock, are decss.,, /.
the blue stage Harlem EEL OF % q in The stree, b,
.nerwsri recovered 70 gsi Long Island wen, 20 NJ.
Government stocks were heavy and Treasury Ne,c,
sold M2i The argument Of the bear. Is that the Esr
pean news Is very BAD, both politically ard corlu,,
cially snd that commercial crisis sl yrobsei,
De produced by and cholera The sac. Z. q.
Board were large. and a, declining prcc. for .nc,,
everything On IN, bet.
There IS nothing doing IN Exchange. be, n.
market b. d. steady a, -esl for good Sterling br,
Francs are - 65so
There IS moderate business doing In Frsi.ht,
The rates hsve downward tendency for Cotton s>3s
: asked Engagements OF Grain arc making a.
I Flour es9as %. Heavy goods -, Chec.e betss.,
decks. sos ass I'd vessel was taken N a. % Ch,-
lesion 70 load Rice for Gihrslier At So
The Money market continues easy wi,heu,
change N rate. Loans on best collsersls percent,
Firs, csss paper a. per cent
The Freights of the United States and the Ga
rop, both both entered this morning viii swell % IL.
import. this week materially The cargo o. the un,s,
States was very valuable
non IN dispute between Mr. Morgan and Mr. Csttss
and a, the request OF Mr. Cutting the taking Of the sues
non in the Board WAS postponed until ,omorrow.
sixteen additional miles from Binssamior
East 70 Great Bend were put operation yesterday
A locomotive was taken O. Bingnsmpton VIA Canal
There are now forty eight miles Of rails laid N he ros
between Binshsmpton and Port jersis. and two nile,
more are laid every day The iron believe, Is nearly
or quite al on the line for the whole distance
The eighth installment Of ten per cent, on the
capital stock Of the Hudson River Rsiiosd Ccmpany
Will De due and payable In the ensuing month OF No.
veu,ber the semi annual interest payment will be mais
10 such stockholders IS shall have paid Al insi.nen
called for.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity n
certain articles exported from this port for the we,l
ending the s3d inst distinguishing the extent II SHY
menis 20 each country
r. L.r,,,.,,-e orn bush lt~0. wb~at "cis ss.r ,s.
g, -, rurpen,.oe is,s Rosn so1. "a ilsi ave. s
80 M-s $ J.l.P ea-a b. Hsng. - ,ag'. w.s -.
81 ,ra sasai whsr o. ,l. sos No.. e. Ial p.
s,e. ~ Sais.l,. ~. .ia,s. y i3"'' cs"'. H@o
~ S'.,..,,,- rIour. sb.. sso com. bush sar
= 1900 N,. bs. 81 four 10. rs,. D. Rosa o. Coz
-. - ~, ~, eis, r.fa~' III. aus. saw. AN
r, Har-s-rots.b. bl.s y Poe D. No. - NJ b's As
We understand that the excess OF duty taksa
by order Of the Treasury Department On mohar -
goat hair plush will be refunded At the Custom HouS
on application of importers Twenty i've or thirty pe
cen,um was charged twenty per cenium !. now is
clared to be the legal rate
The following table from the Ercniag Josrsa
show. the smount OF tolls received on All the New Yos
state Canals in each OF the following years during h,
third week in October and the total up to the ga Oct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27


A.HEs- A.. Gfn of boh is.erp,oas . % - -.
COTTON l. sf.I -ss~f s.th .iss 90 1.~- ~ -
- Or>4ns s.fh are relatively -ctfce, - y lns'
dong og Ls~p1ol a., -, fasr
-FOUR AND MEkI-Th~ alrt~f oasr D. 81 ~ - -.
"a 10 i.Lr - 81 VIII AR hd- fsnaaf - =
.app1. orasr fhs tfa1.s'foo. ~ " ''r p - \.
shaL 400 of ~al0r ~ 3l4. ID r. ., '..r.,.
ben 15ai - .or mir~f 81 80 or AT "ao
bslr god brad, suli a. - IL 100
90 uauy order. Er Fo4r "a Corr blt tl-y .ff- .
= fzary brsais s.ste sui vlp =. ~
over 1sa i~.fefdsYs fst~. D. ,l-efl l-'f - 81. i, ~
e8afa~ . 80 or ., t5i. a. ~ 90 ff afi'tt -
81. jenny Ma. 4a5 - H. r@fs-i "a, .-.ssf.
f-n.v Ter. 80 - 80 tlts bf.,f- -
b- e, N. pnr1t~ l-rrsnL ~ ." ~ - -
3 ~ s5A 49, -
GRAIN L. stlyp~f. a. ~ r,u- mo uss' ~ ~ ..-r-
Round Corr % f,th-r b>asy al olt If ~ 70 ''fr - -
Ms-4 eat- - Arm 5~flr- 90 Ga lsr~is tnf 80 . ..
81 y : 1r Lxh ssatisrn fslo" a. eos a ~ ~. 80
t.tala< Al 81 H. sxrr-s.ie AIS ~ ~. blss ~ ~
b1.t~s f,i hsnfs a. ~ - 81 syi -
.foz.d Bs,sg 20 -. IL tsHinf ar w. 80
90 ~ al l~..f 4lIo ta-. r0o1 useese-
81 s-, 5raa. a iigs td 500 - o 81 o. flsf 80 -
q, % 70 NJ Oats are "a ~. 81 tsri 80 W
Bi.k ky-s F-.. al prev -. ns's- .., ~
PRoVIsiOSs-Pors moderate iofari 80 49, ~ =
sh.ax. 1b. 80 81 l-sa - ID =. -. a.
s.s- ia y Pfsps hss-, cy cat ~ k<-ai' ""i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27
NJ A r n ! z d .

o. T--tsy gfd Clurrh ~ saur-g4 b
C. aso- L.ut JOHN SEW Ton d lie Z. : E1s 1--r.
NJ ASNA u STARR 5f N>E Lo1-cu. C91u
N-cl-s-ay %, lit Rev Lott Ja7ss, w p
DoSALDsOS 10 NJ RGAhEt l. youngest % te at Geo
Han tnz. 10 al ID - & ~.
% W-sa--ds, .4-ang OF -, b. Rev J B wo,d VII
LIAM = HENDERs0N % Hsr f1rs. % CoRDELI A. CES
OAR 1f " arstlrzt L
o. w-la-.ssy sv-a1z sta alt b. H-ury Ch>.s.r
JAMES DAVIS 70 NJ JO.EPHISE, 4ssgasr Joaa.
ll-1-rt, 5ctl Of ID CO.
Ilur.say .5th b. r. HsaJ cls.- NJ ISAAC D.
FREENAS u ~ Cry - NJ. CLARlssA MORRIS d Cha-.
Nlss.
IL sasya. o. b RI. Carrier sPr-g. DID EGBERT
STARR " CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA tslg.,sr e Moss Ala
So. OF b. R.r Cl1r-- c KEYS Mr. ELLIOTT
IAPHAM q S-~fofs % Mss LAyINIA KEfs faushf. of NJ
Dsr1 k-y- 1fs rzszE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27

DErporT. Oct Q, ls4s

DEAR .Ih: You are by birth an Irishnan and
have uniformly manifested deep interest In every
thing that relates to the welfare Of Ireland and lrsh
men We understand that you IN he United
States Senate Correspon lent for the NerYo Tn
buas ~ tee time the Irish Relief Bill was pending II
that body 10 the Winter Of l,iS and A. WI you state
vhs, the conduct Of Gen CAss IN relation 70 that
BIZ and the time and sgecncty the provisions
Of the Bill
10 Represented Ia this state that Gen CASE mi.
forry and warmly advocated and voted Tor the Bill
We desire therefore 70 make your statement public.
We rs-y r.s;~ctfsiy yp1f o54c4srt ssr-zrts
j. y HOWARD, -. q .---...
DAVID SMART
b. 49, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27
Barbecue at Port Hudson.

Il VIII h seen. by the following ,eiter that
Gen. TAYLoRs to siteni Barbecue 10 De given Al
Port Hut.on Louisiana. q which me people 81 the
al DINING Conties are invited
Baron RoUGE, sept 30. leic
GFSrLE~E, have bad the honor g. receive, by
the hands OF N friend Mr. Avery your very Kind nvi
tsuoR 70 meerou and other friends snd fellow ciutens
az : Barbscueto be given near Port Hudson N this
parish on the pth Of October neVt
As said Barbecue given 70 the officers and soldiers Of
the Volunteer corps who served with MAJOR General
Scott snG nv at in Mexico and ss politics has nothing
70 do in the inter should nothing occure 70 prevent
II will afford m much pleasure 20 De with you on that
occasion and -ou may expect me 20 Interchange with
ycu and them nv views and opinions in social way
on all matter. connected with the prosperity OF your
patriotic state
With many acknowledgements for the honor done
me on this occsion accept my most cordisl thanks -
With considersons OF high respect and esteem nave
the honor 10 be sentlement your ooedirnt servsnt
T. TAYLOR.
49,, - ~. = r..~.... ia. Ps.sfs. srl lth-f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27

ANOTHER MiSING SPEcULArIOS-We learn
from the Corpus Chis Sfsr that mining company has
been formed and Arrangements IN progress %
open the mine MOncOvs. A large portion Of the
mschisery mining implements, &c have been landed
the coast and probably the road 70 MonclO-
The HsHsfoa star says This mine, believe
formerly worked By the spaniards merely FOR the
silver ore i contained although large quantity OF
gold obtained with the silver ore The vein. We
understand trsverses very compact blue limestone.
Of crystalline texture resembling varieties Of
green stone The people 0fSantA Rosa and the neigh
boring villages have obtained several thousand dollars
worth Of ore from this mine By working merely with
pick.sxes chises. sc. When steam power = spilled,
with tae improved implements u .kilifu miner. the
products Of this mine VII doubtless be immense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27
AUSTRIA
--An m he ~ u /.

vrySs. .th Oc,ober-w. have now accounts direct
from tai. Unfortunate CITY TO n. above date. Horn
bosih Do5oho5 and Esou h.vs been appointed 70 i'rn
: new Ministry.
TIE troop, Tho faithful 10 ths cause Of me IN
peror and Ire Court ard Ministry, alter oeins drawn
from the city snesnped near the se!7dere' Tnien
commands the immense open plain that surrounds the
citadel Of Vienna the people being IN possession Of ne
town Very much Of the safety Of the city snd IN iae;
the control q the future prospects OF the Empire de
ponds upon the attitude isksn oy JeAacnien some
accounts state that De fa retrestothsr' inst ~
was safely enesmPed near Rsso.
On the -.h Vienna urnsrursny quiet
Bz11r-Tbi. city quiet but the Denocrstie party
e preparing for grand Demonstration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27

HoLLlDAYstUEs.-JsmesP olioos. James Cooper
CHAMsEssEuRC.-MoriOnM Michael John { Kunkel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27
To the Democratic Wh,gs and Inde pendent
Electors of the vth Z ongres-ienaI District.

FELLow-CIfIzENs 1t IS well known that the
Wing Congressional Convention Of this District after
repeated trials has failed 10 agree upon Candidate
and 1t /, said To be whether they will be able
to agree Al all There now only ten working days
remaining before the Election Under these eircum
stances and on the solicitation of numerous
Wings feel warranted in offering myself as Cand
date 10 represent ths District the next Congress
RODERlCk MORRISON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27
bunker County Nominations.

The bunker County Convention reassembled
asst night at Tammany Hal aud completed their
nominations. They are
For Rl1is,e,. HENRY ARcULARlUs, Jr
Foy Surrogate. WIN J. McaURRAY.
70, Reoord<r. LORENZO b SHEPARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27
MOLEsKIN AND SILK HATS.

OF the best and finest quality sn fashion com.
bning ell the lsess Improvements, and previously
ceed These Hats msngfscmd expressly for this estsb.
shmenl by the expensrcd workmen Of the city are
offered 10 me public q, the reduord rate Of
FOUR DOLLARS EACH
The attention Of those In pursuit Of elegant and tbs
same une economical Hat Is respectfully invited 10
HAYEs5 stock Of Has a.
GA cod 30 Broadway, corner Of Fultous Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27
ny. Free soil Nominations,

XVlA Washington and Essex Hon EsAsTus
D CULvEK for Congress
XXXIId Disfriei Erie co)-Consress lAs WARS
WORTH, Buffalo
XXXIIIa District (Genesee and Wyoming Con.
gress w RILEY SMITH Wyoming
CEg-Assemby ]. JoHN CorTEH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

The ELEPHASr.-Yestertsy quite a spectacle
presented to the citizens Of Brooklyn, By the
tree Of ssndss troupe Of eques,rans into town The
universal attraction was evidently huge elephant,
which ssluied the people very gracefully with his trunk
and accepted Contributions with petite bow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27


SOUTH CARoLISA-Gen. Csss southern friends
very oellgerent toward the people and are deter
mined 10 do something desperate should the Wilmo'
Prouso be adopted Al large Loco-Foco meeting
held in Charleston the 10Th inst over which Asj
wx LAVAL presided, assisted by nos; Of Vice Pres
dents and Secretaries the following resolution among
others equally rmined was adopted
That should the Ordinance Of l'.7. the Wilmoi
PrOvlso or any Ike restriction De applied 10 any
Territory south Of Sc 80 North latitude or any other
measure be adopted directly indirectly mpairns the
equality OF the Slave holding states IN opinion the
senators and Representatives from such states should
once their seats return q the states they
spectvely represent and their best EFFORTS 70 bring
shout united resistance Of the south to such degrsd
ING legislation
Addresses were made BY Col Isaac W. Hsyne, Alfred
Il Dunkin. c. G. Nemminser Col John Z. Csrew, Cthe
Editor Of the AzcEry) and Col r D. Quasi sustain
Ing the sentiments embodied 10 the Resolutions Col
Hague sls0 read an address, taking strong ground
against the Wings Of the North, and the people Of
Charleston who support Tsylor and Butler who re
Gently achieved such sigma victory over the Css. men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27

VIM D DtssRow, UsDEETAKEs.-W sreroom, "A fourth
avenue residence Sss Bowery Orders le al either place
Will meet with prompt attention. He has on hand, ready
made, everything requisite for furnishing funerals Inter-
en procured any Of the Cemeteries In and gu, Of The
city. su3l speod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27
Law Courts

SvFERIok CoUKr-Before Judge NznderpoeL-J Il
solfls - . 50 s-rr-1-sr-c t- creditor ccmPros- or
~ Per 80 n4t ss-1s 1a1- h~.srs
e'h h-1--rs1. t1- - 1i
thsr a1a sr-s-y r-i-r-t O. j. c--lc- a9-rf-c lat tie
s,ii--li % r-tor. mad. GOD ial. aat AZ
10 -sin Ia '--a Pr---ni-t On soA Aes, a. I'D .
Ile Of Cttli Ssz Mzfal. h-nes Cr-rsry
~ r1a-slr jan summed g-s-r-sy b
N-s-rs Deer 80 Ae-au ior i-1- AZ NJ Lord To -i To
L - b.. --------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27

stand tosether.-The Democratic Wing Electors Of
the Sixth seveob Teeth and Thirteenth Wsrds composing
the Iyth Congressional Dstfcl are requested 70 assemble
10 the open air n junction Of Ess and Grand
street. on FRIDAY EVENING, Oct a. al 7. o'clock 10 re-
csivs The report Of the Congressional Convention. BY
order OF the Convention JOHN CARR. Chairman.
n II Josssos Secretaries oHlr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27
Markets.

DusLrv CoES MasgEr, Oct i5-The market s firm, and
fl prices supported There scarcely any demand for
Indian Com and prices only nominal a. a. 20 SO per ar
H.Nsuss-The sales o. Exchange on London had a.
vsnoed Price Of Gold 81. Money vi. .bundsnL
Lo~DoS-The usnsscuons 10 Foreign Exchange were
limited 90 The iFh Hamburg triae lower, Amsterdam
and Psns Bour.e about he Bill. upon Naples in re
nne. hutno masei Tor paper upon Nenna and Trieste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27

ELECrtOS OF MAYoR--The Boards % Alder
men and Common Council IN joEt convection yester
dAy proceeded to the election u Mayor 20 al ths
unexpired term OF J. " L. Chlders. Esq resigned
which resulted fellows, q the rrst ballot L.
Lsnsdon. 10: J. Perrine Blank and scattering, 4
Subsequently the Board Of Common Council elected
Robert Dsde and g. B. Breeder Esqs 10 al vacancies
in that Board, occAs.oned By tie resignation Of q w
Tsrlgon and J A Roberts Noble Advertiser, lsih
Mr. LASSDoS IS the Editor Of the Adssrfiser, who o.
calamity stood BY Mr. CLAY II the PhilsdeiPhis Con
vention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27

" VERMONT, we spprehend, is not destined
70 elect U. $. Senator at the present session Of
her Legislature After a spirited debate. the
House on Monday decided to postpone the W hole
subject to Thursday yesterday by vote Of los
70 los. THIS, we presume, is test vote--the
Csss and Van Buren, men uniting TO siAve of az
election. and take the chances OF what another
year may bring forth Could an election be bad,
the Wing majority In the Senate would settle the
matter straightwsN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27

CINCINNATI Wednesday. Oct Is.
The Official returns from all the Counties in the
State except Counbians, Pickswsy and Wood,
and the reports from these in the most authentic
shape. give Ford, the Whig chndicste for Cover
nor majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27
NIarkets...ALEANy. o,

Reo.gs5 BY Canal rahA fbe past "a hours-FLouH, 1920
Dbl. wHEAr, 7 300 bushel, Co,S, 4, 900 do HOPS,
1850 do-Thc steamers news has exercised q de
pre.sin. influence on the FLoUE market Sales
limited and prices unsettled WHEAr-ssles ofl6O0o
bushels OF Genesee made at l2l cents BAILEY
Sales Of 400 bushels made At o. - cents.
There was no chsnge ot moment on other article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27
GERMANY.

Account. from Stockholm. ith Oct state that the
cholera bad appeared At E5nissourg Trsrisond, Pil
l.u and Lubeck and th.t other hsrbors Of Prussia
proper were suspected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-27

ISQUEsT.--COroner Bal held al inquest on
Thursday al WILLIAMSBURG the body Of Jacob Stahl
4 years OF age who vas found dead in his room
From the appearance which the body presented L
at rst supposed that the deceased had met with foul
play but On posrmortem examination IL was evident
Ihs; be had died in ~ OF spoplexy induced by intern
perste habit. and the Jury returned verdict accord
iurly