Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-10-18


column, copied from the National Intelligencer.
CoLUmBus, Oct l6.
Returns Of the recent election for Supreme
Judge have been received here from ffty-three
counties, most Of them official with the following
result as compared with the Governors election
of last year, when the Democratic candidate was
elected by majority of 26,080.
In five counties the vote is about the same as
il was last year.
In thirty eight counties the Wing gain is
1000.
In ten counties the Democratic gain is $685.
This leaves the net Wing gain in the SO oOun-
ties heard from at 10,427. There are still 32
counties to hear from.
The Congressional delegation is believed to
stand IL Democrats, Wings, and 2 Freesoilers.
DR.. Odds, Democrat, is elected in the 18th dis
trict, over Galloway, Wing.
The Freesoil candidates for State officers, SUI
preme Judge &c., shows rather reduced vote
as compared with previous elections.
Indiana.
INDIANAPoLIs, Oct. l6.
Returns have been received from 81 counties,
which give Wright, Democrat, for Governor,
majority of IL, $50. The same counties last year
gave him 6,075 majority.
PennsyIvanias
HARRISBURG, Oct II.
Official returns from "a counties, including
Philadelphia, foot up as follows: For Judge Of
the Supreme Court, Woodward, Democrat, l01,-
818; Burlington, Wing, 92,379. The same coun-
1O3,636. Showing falling off in the aggregate
vote of25,SS2, of which the Wings lost "a, 065,
and the Democrats 1877 votes.
Florida.
WILMINGTON, Oct. l6.
In l8 counties of Florida the vote stands for
Governor: Browne, Democrat, 1853; Ward,
Wing, 1852. For Congress, Maxwell, Democrat,
1884; Cabell, Wing, l340 The counties to be
heard from gave 293 Wing majority in 1848. The
contest is close, and the majority will hardly be
so either way.
The Locos are rejoicing over the above returns
and it is well. The present is the only oppor-
tunity they will have for rejoicing. Ohio, Penn
sylvania, and Florida, are as sure for General
Scott in November as that their votes will be
given Our party has in these elections
achieved all they promised themselves; and in
Florida they have achieved more than was hoped
for by any Wing acquainted with the hardness
Of the Wings there to relinquish their first love
and to yield their support to General Scott.
General Scott on His Return.
ALBANY, Oct. l6.
General Scott arrived at Albany at twenty |
minutes past o'clock on Saturday evening A |
committee was in waiting from Troy to invite |
him to visit that city. General Scott explained
to the committee that he did not deem himself at
liberty to deviate from his direct route and there
fore declined the invitation.
He was welcomed to Albany by the Hon. John
G. Spencer, in brief but beautiful speech. Gen.
Scott's reply was most enthusiastically received.
He was escorted to his hotel by an immense as
semblage, and will leave on Monday morning for
his residence near West Point.
UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 16.
General Scott arrived here at 10 o'clock this
in charge of the committee who had
left in the morning to meet him. At all points of
the route he was welcomed with demonstrations
of enthusiasm and respect.
He was received here by an immense concourse,
and civic and military procession formed to es
cort him to his auarters. On arriving at the ho-
tel, he was addressed by ]. A. Spencer, ESQ.,, to
which he briefly responded, returning thanks for
the honor conferred on him. He then retired,
and received the calls of large number Of citi-
zens. He afterwards visited his friend, o. b. |
esq, and, on taking the cars for his |
departure, made short address to the assembled |
concourse. |