Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-10-12
ELECTION RETURNS.

following counties in Maryland:
In Frederic county, the Wing Sheriff is
elected by 400 majority.
In Prince Georges county, the WING
Sheriff and State Senator have been elect.
ed.
In Cecil county, the Democratic Sher
if and State Senator have been elected.
In Baltimore county, the Democratic
Sheriff has been elected.
The returns, as far as received, show q
gain on the Wing popular vote.
GEoRGIA.-In the First District Thomas
Butler King, Wing, is re elected over Jack
son, Democrat.
In the Second District, James S. Cal
houn, Wing, is elected, over Welborn, Dem.
ocrat, which is Wing gain. This Dis
trict is represented in the present Congress
by Alfred Iverton, who was elected by 3O7
majority.
In the Third District, Allen F. Owen,
Wing, is elected over John F. Carey, Dem.
ocrat.
In the Fourth District, the Wings were
gaining up TO the time the report closed
J. N. Williamson is the Wing. and Hugh
A. Harrison the Democratic candidate.
Last election Harrison's majority was
252.
The Fifth and Sixth Districts have not
been heard from. Both elected Democrats
last year by decided maiorites.
In the Seventh and Eighth Districts,
Stephens and Tombs, both Wings, are re-
elected.
In the present Congress. the delegation
is equally divided.
A later dispatch than the above, says
the aggregate vote shows gain in favor
Of the Wings. The ST. Louis Union, how
ever from which the above is taken, is
quite sure there is some mistake, as suffi-
cient time had not elapsed to know the re.
suit. A few days will determine.
The returns, so far, are very good, and
we have no objections to a few more of
the same sor,'-which, blythe way, we ex.
pect to get in few days, from Ohio, Penn.
syvania, and New York.
OLD HlcKonY.--In Gen. Jackson's life
time, he wrote the following paragraphs.
If the old man were now living, and the
words had just fallen from his pen, every
one, on reading them, would at once say,
"old Hickory can't go Cass!'
81 say, again. fellow citizens, remember the
fate OF ancient Rome, and VOTE FOR NO cANp1
DATE roho ,oiH not tell you Nth the frankness of
an independent freeman, the principles upon
Which. if elected, he will administer your gov
eminent
THAT man DESERVES TO be a SLAVE who
would vote for a MUM CADlDATE, where
his liberties are al stake.
Wmos OF New YoRK.--The wings of
New York recently had a meeting in Vaux-
hall Garden, which was attended by thou
sands and thousands of jealous advocates
of Taylor and Fillmore. 1t was gather
ing of all the wings, being the first public
assemblage after the dissolution of the
Clay organization. Leslie Combs, Ogden
Hoffman and Horace Greedy, addressed the
immense crowd, and were enthusiastically
cheered. Resolutions were. passed appro-
wing the nomination of Taylor and Fill
more, Fish and Patterson, and declaring
for the ticket, the whole ticket, and moth.
ing but the ticket, The combined efforts
of the Castles and aboli,onisis, will not
be able to defeat the wings of New York.
STEAMER PLOUGH.BOY SUNK.
The steamer Plough. Boy, on her down
ward trip. run on a log, two miles above
Providence, last Saturday, broke in too,
aad sunk, almost Immediately. She had
some two hundred passengers on board,
principally soldiers, but no lives were lost.
Her stern sunk 10 the ladies cabin, and her
bow nearly to the boiler deck. Insured to
amount of $4,000. Her machinery, fur
niture, &C., will be saved, bu, the boat, il
is thought, will be an entire loss. The
steamer Amelia took her passengers on.
The Plough Boy was a new and hand.
some boat, and had made but few trips
up our river.
To VoLUNTEERs,-The forms of proof
&c, necessary to draw the Extra Pay due
discharged Volunteers. together with the
times and places where it is TO be paid ,
will be found on our first page.