davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
u Mr. CLAY will devote to day to visiting th'

~Nr CLAY will devote to day to visiting the
c-o,np Water Works Deaf and Dlmb Asylum
AM ether Pablo Institutions and Charities OF our
CIV. In the evening be will visit those public
s.,harirss from which the Committee OF Arrange
moD,s Of the Common Council, shall in his behalf
hsye accepted invitations.
Tomorrow. friday he will be tor some hours
a. the Governors Room OF the City Hall to re-
csiv. IN. calls of his fellow citizens aud be intro
saesd 10 such as shall choose to meet him for that
purpose.
Next DAY Saturday We understand from mem
hsr. O, the Committee Of Arrangements, that he is
expected to be presented at the same place to
sacn lade. Of our City as shasee fit to honor him
with calls OF course. they will be there in vast
Numbers.
We hope Mr.. Clay will remain with as through
the Sabbath but do not think he may be expected
TO DO so for single day longer On Monday, he will
probably begin his return TO Kentucky, where his
professional engagements demand his speedy pres
ence.
Meantime, it is impossible that he should even
read much less answer, fourth OF the mass Of let
tiers which pour in on him from all quarters he
has very little time at his own command, and OIL
shat little hundreds OF personal friends are eagerly
crossing We trust one will misinterpret his
silence as implying disrespeot, when it is in trutl
the result of imperative necessity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

BlsTA hsHAs HyrrHEwrsT There i.Dores,o,
doubt fsys the keio-Orsaqi MIN the truth u ne :,
port brought b. the Lih mat The great Mexican vho..
energy has sustained this var aud communicated xha,
ogr H fif0f has cifflcth ino defence Of Mexico haA
received his passports from C0mmantor.in-chief AMI
his has arrived IN Vera Cruz bis way 20 foreign
parts gentleman now IN his city the letter D. Gen
Twggs ifon Gen. Scott, directing The former 20 allow
retirement u santa Anna death blow " ihe war party
HosoR TO TBg DyAD.-The citizens Of Norfolk
have 80 apar rhursiay The Oh. the day for celebrs
ting me sOcmnitfs n honor u the smeute ex President
John quincy Adams. CCmmttea has been appointed 10
make suitable arrangements f0r the occasion AMI the
authorities sni citizens 81 rofim0utb have been invited
10 participate IN the solemn ceremonies
Portsmouth Chronicle IN.
MUrfSEERs Three mutinecrs from brig Loretta
OF Thomas.on. from IN adelpha. bound 70 Baltimore
we're sent up estsrlay by the Revenue Gutter asdl.
son fNorfolk Beacon. 1ih.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
BY THE MIDNIGHT SOITIERI NAIL


Correct luff faHff N. lh. lf'Hnfn
WasntHaf0a, Mach ?, iaf.
A,,,hc, dsy has passed n tho sonate foil Of n
,re.t deal of animated debate some amendments
If moro Or less importance. IT'S understood have
br~n agreed to-but perhaps 10 decisive hght .hed
,,,.,, the future. IA important nmondmeni.nov
a., vybig was ncgatiycd. 800 ag'ins. Dr.. u THIS
,,,,,o.it,on stand the Treaty vii be rejected
lccause If such vote BIO applied b this Treaty
clou. 30 AGAINST n will not be- Constitutional
,,siori,v There were several absences on both
.id,s Nevertheless this is an uncertain criterion
The truth is thus-thcre are several members VINO
vote .,r amendments who will nevertheless vote Tor
the Treaty. amended or not amended. On the
other hand there are several VINO vote hsaih''
amendments, who intend nevertheless % VOC
against the Treaty. The very important question
M the boundaries as prescribed by the iith article
,rill be discussed tomorrow. Il IS likely that on
tbis question the decided Wing opponents OF this
Treaty will be heari--or instance. Mr. BADGtk'
NJ BgRRIES Mr. BALDWIN OF Conn. probably
NJ CLAYroS. Mr. PHELPs, Mr. CoRwiN, and maj
10 NJ WEBSTER Others may take the opporiuui'
" % express their views .c,-
1, "a curious enough thst some Of the Anti SHa
verv men are willing % take this Treaty new
Stotos and all on the ground that we don tase
mis- We shall be obliged 20 take more others OF
,ne same party say with more in abundanee.t IS
mater Of principle il we do not stop here We
shall stop nowhere: if we take this ce'sion we
nal find excuses for demanding another hereafter
We sbaI have another war. Let rs stand no" on
princple-say these thinkers and ressoners-ahd
leave the event 10 Providence n.
ought no, TO omit TO say that the mercanule
nressure and the MONEY interest are both Oh tnem
powerful agencies in supporting the Treaty
Turning from our own country ana looking "
Mexico. you will see that by the last adyices me
ratification there grows more and more unlikely
every day. See. especially letter ron ' era
napers-a letter which we understand here mas
lutte alarmed the Administration. The hope Of
tbe ratf alton of the Treaty byMexico is not strong
now with those best acquainted with the state OF
things Ia that country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

The RIGHT SPIRIT rs GEoRGA.-Ihe MacoH
Journal a,d Negesg,r an abe Whg 'aper. SAYS hha'
now been asceraned that every WIG paper ~ ne NA'
except the S5H,erz Recorder and ve may 400 hih'iy
nine out Of every hundred members or me party are IN
favor Of sending delegates 10 the National WINK '"f'
ton which Is 70 assemble In Philsd"phA on inc 'h VI
June next.
~ The Hall0uH (Me Gdfdfc states mat
af about thirteen years old. named whitney d'a IN iha
village under circumstances Which ci to INC o'.i tha'
his death was caused by bru Al treatment Ae'ofuns ~
the verdict Of the COroncrs fy he came 20 ms nsAu ny
injuries inflicted three or four weeks since ny V"
sons unknown.
HoRRID DEfFAytrr a man named AARON
MMnan living In Saline ssuuiy. Illinois ana MS ihfee
sons went 20 tho house ~ neighhof nans' 'oE""h'
against whom they had tseos incsnssd because hs a"s
hsd attacked AMI mutli-ed M'MlanH COW AM hHlpef
Aiely shot him. after witch thay beat 10 hlH shn WIN inc
barrel u the gun. TIE N tho deceased attempted w.
interfere ebsn he bsalen severely WITH elnb' The
guilty parties wsfs f'fesiri
srDbrs DraJu.-coi w. = = Taylor died
sidsniy on saturday morning az, ~ Mo Western Hotel
In Burdo. IL sas ~ many y"afs one OF NE most
active sd suffsfslrr men 10 mt rlf'e an' hs Asaih
has produced coy sod ranf shogh w. large "t's Of
friends INuhsh - 9TH
~ Friy.rt ~ a stier from Isfuayts. dated
Deb - Iass saasshant ~ baltimore ~ doubt Tuu
will have ,ssa - The polite 81 dfnss 10 tbs e""n
tfy bot Tns has ssaia hsf""s tranquil. a"d 3" ~
probability FiH ssntHHs go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
Dreadful Accident.

BALTIMORE, March So +. VI.
A dreadful accident has occurred here this after
neon. A brick wall on South Charles st. fell with
loud crash, burying four unfortunate laborers and
A horse in the ruins.
An were dreadfully msngled their limbs broken,
ard their flesh bruised. They were extricated as
soon as possible. Their groans were most painful.
The names Of three Of them are Henry Develin,
Patrick Quin and John Donohan. The name Of tie
other is unknown. Two ofthem can scarcely sur.
yiye the others will perhaps recover, bat must al
WAYS bear the tokens OF serious injuries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
NEW YORK LEGISLATURES.


SENATE ALBANY. March 50 =. NJ.
The bill for the Protection OF Immigrants went 10
n third reading also
Tho bill relating % Chattcl Mortgages IN the
City of Now York. and
The bill for tho better Regulation OF County and
State Prisons
The bill prohibiting the Ares, Of Fugitivea was
debated nj lrngth In Committee OF tho Whole. and
a motion a. strike cut the onactiug clause rejected
Tho bill thcn passed % its third reading
ASSEMBLY
Several private claim bills passed IN Committee
at tho session yesterday afternoon
The bills 90 punish SspucrtuN aud Aupr,rtoN
M cHtNru were passed a. thair thiei reading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

WAsHISGTOs. March Z.
The Supreme Court delivered the opinion OF the
Court this morning upon the question OF the Mer'
chants Bank 'rerSifs the New.Jersey Steam Nav.
igaton Company. The Judgment OF the Circuit
IL affirmed.
The opinion was read BY Judge Nelson. AMI Is very
elaborate; nearly hour was occupied IN reading Inc
declsiou of The Court below that The carriers should
na, for the apece for the safe carriage OF which Harm
den s. CO. had recsipied IL. Tho special contract OF
Uarndsn s co. was with the steamboat Company.
They agroei 10 pay $3.50 month for the carriage OF
crate OF specified Dimensions, upon the conditions that
they houd not responsible for the safe carriage or de-
livery Of any article carried board Of the steamboats,
between NewNork and Providence. They were required
IA advertise and 20 attach 10 their bills Of aing notice
10 this effect Notwithstanding this, the Court decides
the owners Of the steamer were responsible and they
give this decision upon the ground that there was gross
aes.ness on board the Lexington. They lay that she
,sas on q on tho voyage before the ilf.ted aecidenl-
that there was box Of goods partially consumed then
that on the last voyage bales OF cotton were placed III close
proximity 10 the boersthst the engine was In one place
boy the hose in anOtherthat the hre buckets were lew
d yood for the specie boxes were used Tor
water buckes-that ronter ropes were not used accor-
ding 10 the acquisitions Of the law o. Congress-ina no
heed was paid % many provisions Of ms law anu lA7 III
0re therefore the respondents are liable.
The Court give unanimous decision mus iar but the
question of jurisdiction has been raised and the Court
we're asked 10 dismiss the case for want OF jurisdiction on
ground that Il was mol properly one iol Ju'
riicon long argument Il made and important preee-
dents cited show that Congress designed That me Cou1
should act upon such questions as The one before the Court
and that the Court had acted never once departing
from This action There was long argument, also set
ting forth the difference between admiralty urlsliciJn ~
tbe -ned states and admiralty Hrs iicton IN England
Judge Catron and Judge Woodbury. dssenied from some
the reasons and conclusions embodied In the opinion OF
the Court IS TO tie admiralty powers OF the Court ana
hled their respective opinions. 90.
Judge Daniel dssentei from the opinion Of the Court
and gave his opinion a. length
The Court are hearing their last argument to-day bnt
viii meet again curing the Spring the bill which passed
the House yesterday, should pass The Senate
Express Cor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
New Jersey No-License Law Repealed.


TRENTON. y j. March Z, lsis.
DEAR sIR-The Senate has inst now repealed
the law of last session. giving the Licensing power
to the people
Mr. MARSH Of Morris, was the principal advocate
of the measure. The hope ofthe Temperance mel
rests on the Governor, who is All ayowed and con
sistent Temperance man but was known to bt
hostile 70 the Law, on the ground OF expediency
The Legislature will probably adjourn on Friday
NEW JERSEY.
- or Correspondent asks te 'tlr-. o pho Hi.la'oa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
Inter from Nucninn.

By the bark Wave Captain Fensley' which ar
rived here yesterday have news from sss to the 10Th
nit, The Province Of Yacatan is at present In mos; de-
plorable condition. The Indians continue their work 81
slaughter burning and destroying eyeryhngeven the cat
tie horses and dogs and spsrng but the unmarried
females About one-thrd OF the fertile part Of the PenH-
sua is entirely desOate on account Of these aevAsaons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
Appointments IL, tho Ge,o,nor aud senate,

Hrw inut inha D Iaii ana itsnh Fash Fptt " aidaas
H. nnnau David iiissius II Nasiisirn Nr'siI rshl..
'eApruiHimanf fs,aal pabiar 81 Nssihai Notary reh
ifs Vice Hirhaia - tfttell
usaial o. tawsnn. 20 lruihHsld asa Nicholas U,sshss
81 NntthHsii inniissiunas Gee raH"s eeiiA" "'rH
srs ~ tho niied State. vice rrh,sl" Nsss asi iaiss
Wood
usAHur siasasia' ts'"rhsil 90 Mr"'fs sHa Aai's
az 80 pir.s"ss.va commissioners lii inaeius
..n~a ~ ta Halted niaiu- vice Nrah stra~ia.
s"a Aa.s"aa, Whiehat-
nau,aai ps,"is'a 80 Hawh~ish. trss"s .sisrst -
lnsas vira th.,s. Mr--li ,s's s.rhsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
MARYLAND Finances.

BALTIMORE. March s2i r. NJ.
The Annual Report of the Committee of Ways
and Means of the Legislature of Maryland has been
made to-day. 1t shows that the Finances Of the
State are in a highly favorable condition The eX'
penses Of the past year have been reduced $4,000
in comparison with the year preceding while the
revenues have been increased 100000 in the same
time The debt Of the State is now $40 0000 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
Things In philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

Correspondence Of The Tribune
PWLAoELPHiA, March g. 1913.
Our excitements have passed away with the re-
cepdon and farewell OF the honord dead and the cher
shed living and city has resumed rs business garb.
need enter into any account Of the honors pad to
Sir Adamss remains, for before this reaches YOU the
samo sad ceremony will have been performed BY your
Tse new Telegraph line to tho Delaware Breakwa,er
opened to-day. This Is the line that Gov skunk vetoed
Tor fear is pos's should Interfere with postro
horrible murder occurred IN that portion Of our me-
tropos known the Village 81 Cohockslnk, 10 the
suburbs OF Philadelphia. last evening young man be-
10 ana 20 years of age name Abraham Read, was
stabbed In the rsht she The by another young
named Joseph Dover The murder tho result Of
anay commencing IN tho Methodist Church on Ger
mantown Road. whore both parties were In attendance
upon religious services Dover commiucs several grossly
insulting acts toward tho deceased and was demonstrated
wih bat persisted ans continued 20 DO So amer they hsd
lee the church ana we're on ,he road home ON reaching
tho junction OF Germantown Road and fifthsret Dover
up tho decreased and amer threatening him. stab
bel him tho right side of The face kcad toll on tho
pavement ami picked up and conveyed a. tho Wood
land Hotel but bsrv he reached n 10 aoi Dover dtd.
Tho wound tho right cheek ami severed tho lugu-
lar veln causing internal hsueragc, which ehoksd tho
decreased
iuias Wheat waited Al lJn sale. ooO hushel.
ye"" to'n Al ~ 80. weight 'y'ion eas active. sales
were active al r's,su' ,alss Nh'Ay - s.s ia bbs
f,t s,s.a a.J ,1.. toeo rsaa ~. fitofu lo
lo' : teei',ts a., q 9 ~ IA. 70 $3.50 rssp \.
ft4 ip1 NsNis o.
'-pe~s rss'S e-A tr.r oca q s u. 80. slll 40,
Hshui Nav. ~ 'ln rsse a, ga fN O. 10. a. io'
fsT The battalion oi marine. seat most orpar
inHel, o. tho saemn asru h ihe mouth ol ser
'enho' last has ratio wrh tho stNv Ia iis seti'ns
w achievements in no sslia, MoNis ami stil there
The aatashmert AheHf ~ a.n nrm Ne~NeiA nueief ~
iafs tr Nsfa ttus De iaAs a place cf Jat IA ths sasi
~ a. 80 We hnte. thefe wW 10 rea.e mo 'ests 81 Oh.
Nssrsi fs. N ,,t. ihat ~in 10 aAae n' Tao south
| efN rsu'haH ri Mssha. va 10 wWheut Na"ndssn, \
'he'e Ia peace theA ,he s,isANs vii 70 Ia s,itoi
p s, sH'ssnt sstshs ANhisn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

KIDsAPPISG-Who can give any Information
about certain Thempson MaoF. MAT native ~ The
Eat Indies whose Wifs colufed woman, ~ The
name Of Diana They lived shout eight 49, some
where IN Wiiiiam-st Ia this City Tbss IL young man
Who claim. % be their child and who says DO was ID
nsvp.d sigbt years since carried ~ Richmond Va In
company with other boys and usfs cold into slave
rs Having escaped from tho prison house lie wishes ~
sotues, m Eagle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

The CEREMONIES AT NEwARK.-The New0rk
Daily Adrertiser Of yesterday gives an account OF
the funeral solemnities observed in that city
AT o'clock The approach Of the funeral corege on
the Rslroad was announced by the minute gun. In A
few minutes Il reached the Markesireet depot, and Was
received by the Mayor, Common Council, Committees,
and citizens who had assembled in great numbers The
depot and the whole space about II, was nied with
countless multitude anxious 20 pay their last respects 10
the h0n0red remains The train paused Of course long
enough 20 give an opportunity for solemn expression OF
the public feeling Of the city, which made In brief
and feeling address by Gov Pennington 20 the Commit
tee OF Congress having charge Of the TAIN
This responded to BY Mr. TALMADGE, and the train
passed procession then formed and marched In or
der the LIST Presbyterian Church where GRAFTON
delivered by Chief Justice uoRNBLowER aud ole sung
to the memory Of the departed Business very sem
orally suspended throughout the city, and the shops closed
and hung with mourning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

Markets Nav. OsLgANs, March 3, l8i8.
CorToS was In active demand, aud prices nrm' bat no
change. MoLApEs-No change Flour was In limited
demand and prices arm, with no change fAFiaHrs-A
British ship taken FOR Liverpool At former rates.
CLrlHFp-Buk Daniel Webster and brig Francis Chris
tan both for New-York. and brig Leila. for baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
Tn. give Million Lonn Taken.

WAsH1NGTON, AaINu - r Nj
The Five MILAN Loan hes been taken. Over
,,r millions Of it were taken by Messrs. CoRooRAN
\ giess q, one per cent. and twenty six hun
a,e,,h. TIE balance was taken at rates varying
,ro.n one and reeeighths to two per cent.
The whols amount Of bids was seventeen MIL
hnrx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

s.Frrr Fusp sYsrEx-A bill has been intro
d0eed In Assembly at Albany which gives the gO-by in
respects TO sound and hssthfs system ofbns
The sta circulation OF bank notes the stocks OF the
state Whether Banks Incorporated or uninoorpo-
rated the security TO the holders should be kept steadily
Ia SIGHT II works well. In sound measure. and should
be q universal application.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09


The frigste Columbus lies in Hampton Roads
waitinry for the tide in order TO sail
The Plymouth sailed this morning from Norfolk
Tor China, having on board Mr. Commissioner DAVIS
and suite.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

F. Telegraph 10 the Ne,c- York Tribune
The FATE of the Treaty.

wAsmSsros. March 81! r. M.
To- Senate coaeladed their Secret Session at {
- ana Immediately adjourned. The discus
"a. IN regard to the Treaty was an animated one
-, k,,h sides Nothing definite was however ar
rved at. nor had any material change occurred
49, the day before. The probability Is that 1t
II ....s II rnnrrnM this dey.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

ACGCsTA, Ca. March :, Islr.
The Pony Express has arrived from New Or.
leans, bringing New Orleans papers to March ,,
bat contains nothing Of importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

ELEcrIoS IN CLEVELAND. OaIo.-Tpe washing
ton Union has dispatch dated &C Cleveland
March Z. stating that the Loco Foco' have elected
their Mayor and seven ofths nine Councimen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

" Mr.. CLAY will visit the High Bridge and
come Of the public institutions of the City, today
IN company with the Common Council. We be
leve he will receive his friends at the Governors
Room, in the City Hall, tomorrow when those who
desire may have the pleasure of shaking his hand
We venture to express the hope that for Mr. GAYS
sake his visi,ers may not all be animated by that
too zealous affection which grabs the band of its
victim and crushes his fingers in the manifeston of
rood feeling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09

n ZAsEsviLLE, Ohio. elected Wing Mayor
and other borough officers, on the 4th inst Not a
single Loco Foco elected to any office in the DO
rough
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
NCw-YNRk TRIBUNE.
ssnAy voRNiNa. MANCn '
s~,u .s.,.,,l a srutttce Of rrm~cr~,ic w hts
/. Ws. N,s., rv~eses N.'VA : istS

w,~ ,s~-~r,, q er,w',ce % rc~ssr"''" Wits
sa~s N~w, SsAs, NNvs'es s.'Se = 80 ,A.,.,.t.
"a s..s s.i.l osia ,As essusi. II eH'
..sstt, " .NtsNst .eS Nf'sAts' srse'S ASs's .,,A
- -. ,srs~,ss, ,Ns s,cs Ne se deer, ,mr,s''
81 tstss .,is~si, = ~ .'sr' ". - ~ ,i,t, A.
- ,s,re .s...N,, ~ 80 ,s.,'ss, s.sss.e1 eSs
,,l,s - ~ ssssu,s ssYf>s'' g A' ~''S'"' NJ" " ~
-" - r,.s. 80. wuA .ofrcw tss, ,hc,s hseu arc
-. =. -Niss l,ss hsss t~sneN ftew the e.eiloe'
ef a.. Ssyls,- ~ s,s's y N.ssot,s s-rs, a.
- -, d, rs-sssvsei ~ departed est 49, o. enc" 80
49, - 49, N lSs~ S,p>os Ao,Ns n may Ne 'sid
- -s uts sA.n - cihsi Avci'sAn .nse the ~
49, ,f sst isssreoss,se @, he as - IN
-..-. rs,slv IN tNafsstef ava while ieScf ." have
,..,Nss 81 hsh refsl elevation ilom Which % Nv
go srs a IVA S-.sh
AwisAsy .ririss esilrsea PS~st IN,
ia. r.s.-s sscsn SAY ~ Ssianss. 70 whose ''''
~ Hfhi n, Nsnss. . hequssshsd -.
- r., 40, r.,.,, IA. rss.rn 70 rsjoes that TIE
..e...f ~. trt,l lest Ard me fraiisci 80 -
A.ss ts o. suain<nt Ses-ss. preserves ~ "
Hs..ill hss le0 hehind
-. ..sv,srs rrcsuce 81 immortal MIND
-. -, ,A,.. rc.slapou. Be Published IN the
CIV ~F'' Iaurs T NJ BLEAKLEl, Chairman.
wI..,sS n NsS Corr {vies-ohsirmsn.
n Nal.flrip SNirH. s.rr.tsti.s q
So NJ srsfsrieH,
~ The Unaes~iSncd. IN behalf Of the COMMITTEES
.rns.asss 70 sa,iS. ~ Of Reception bail 40 %
rssity - the lsais. q oar City TO extend their vel
s..- G, Ger sssirrsi.hea guest h'Ssr OL'N have me
ressar. - announce that Nj CAY and EN President
~ sVSsS have a,quieseed IN the wishes o 'ne No"
rs.. .s3 ~i their fair eoontywo'nen ms even
$50, -. Broadway TheSter Al Q o'clock
N BOWDITCH BLUNT.
AMBROSE c KlNGsLAND,
CHARLES NJ. SlMONsON.
Ss~,ycxx March g lSia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
Charter Elections.

UTIcA-Joshua A. Spencer, Wing, is elected
Mayor by 300 msjOrity. Palmer '. kellogg Wing,
elected Supervisor. Wing Justice aud City ticket
elected. All the Assessors are Wing. Vote the
heaviest taken since lsi4.
SYRAoUsE.-Hsrvey BALDWIN, Loco Mayor, elect
ed by 50 majority
TRor-Mann Wing, elected Mayor by 80 ma
iority. Wing Common Council
LITTLE FALLs.-A Loco Foco elected Justice o.
the Peace by III majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-09
70 The following is a list Of the Electors and
Delegates nominated by the Loco-Foco Convention
Of Pennsylvania
Of Pennsylvania

Elecforf senatorial. Dseg9fti.
WM BIeLER Of Clearf-d. W. HCASDLEss, Alchemy
ID ID W.cSER Of Northp'n. JoHS W FOsSEY, PhilsdeL
REPREsESTATIvEs.
INV L. Benuer Phil Co. Thos McC ully, Philads phiS
2.H Knes-, Phil City. John q sharp 90
8 Issse shunk Phil City. Iohn Miller 90
A l.. Rumfort Phil Co VIM. Deal, 90
81 ) Yost Montgomery i. q. Sterigsre Montgomery
s Rob.rtE Wight Lshigh W ] Rogers Bucks.
Nv W Downing Chester. Nimrod stueklano, Cresis'
3 "a H.dsn.n. Lancaster G. Bachmsu, Lsncastsr
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l8 z : Scboonover Monroe A n Rseder Norman pion.
N " sueetlard Wycnl'g Z H. Baby, Columbia
70 John Brewster, Ti0ga Geo. sanaerson, prsaioiu
IS John q King Clinton. samuel Wilson, Union
Ia Icbn W -idmau Lebanon David Poole. Dsuphin
II. Robert J. r .sher, York. Ds-ie Smaller, ADAM
l6 Fred Smith. Franklin James Gran m I nn 'eishn
y J. Criswell Huntington. James burns, MINI
IA Chs A Black Greene William sesright, Fayeite.
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