davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

FATAL DUEL.---Senator Broderick and
Judge Terry fought duel in California on the
18th ult. Broderick was shot through the lungs
and died three days aft.IMards. Senator Brod-
erick had been quite prominent before the peo-
pie as an anti-Lecompton Democrat; and had
boldly arrayed himself against the present ad-
ministration. He made his influence widely
felt as a politician: His antagonist, D. S. Ter
ry is Judge of lthe Supreme Court, bitter
pro>slavery man and of doubtful character mas
much as his conduct had on more than one &C.
casion excited the attention of the Vigilance
Committee of Sanfrancisco. The conduct of a
dualist under any circumstances, should be con-
demned.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

An ANTI KNOW NOTHING TICKET IN N.
Y.-One of our esteemed fellow townsmen, an
adopted citizen, has called our attention to an
editorial leader in the New York Tablet of the
9Th inst, "a Catholic paper,l on the subject of
Know Nothingism in the State of New York
We should have given liberal extracts from the
article, but for the fact that our paper was about
made up before receiving it. 1t win be recol-
lected that the lato Know Nothing State Con-
vention in n Y. made up a State ticket by Ia
king hall from the Democratic and half from the
Republican tickets. The Tablet seems to think
there IS bat little choice between the Republic
an and Democratic State tickets that the infu
sion of know Nothingism is about equal in Ell
Their party and earnestly appeals to the Cath
oics and adopted citizens throughout the State
to adopt the half of the Republican ticket ejec
ted by the Know ssNOthings, also the rejecte,
half of the Democratic ticket.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13


ELECTIONS. The elections!sook place Tues.
day in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Iowa and Min
nesota. Partial returns have been receivad
from the first three States named but not sufi-
Gent to indicate with certainty the result The
returns will be looked for with more than usual
interest, inasmuch as the vote in these States
was quite close at their last general elections.
SILvARMAN, THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
For TREAsTRER.-The Democrats of the town
of Polk, Washington county, recently held a
public meeting, and among the resolutions, ad-
opted the following:
"Resotred, BY this meeting, that Lion Silver
man, is unworthy to receive the votes of our
free citizens"
The other resolutions adopted by the meeting.
recite the reasons why Silverman is unworthy
to receive the votes of Democrats.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

RAILWAY EAREINes.-The earnings of the
Gelena g. Chicago Union Railroad for The last
month exceed those Of Sept. 1853; by more than
$50 600 those Of the Burlington & Quincy
are in excess by more than 81 900.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

fsr' A short time ago, VIC noticed as an item
OF local news, that the Episcopal congregation
Of this city, had secured the services of Rev.
Mr.. Mcnamara rs Rector At the same time
we took occasion to speak Of Mr. Mcnamara.
az gentleman of christian energy and talent
and also, as having rendered service in the cause
OF freedom. The Kenosha Democrat seizes mn
on our kindly intended notice, and makes il a
text for newspaper article, which if 1t has any
meaning, or admits of any construction at all.
IS abusive to the Rev. gentleman referred to-
The Democrat drags in the subject of Kansas
SUBJECT to which we made no allusion what
ever-talks of " abominable corruption" mass
OF ies,' disgraceful farce and such like
phrases. which are evidently intended to include
the Rector OF ST. Matthews Church, among the
class alluded to-
Has it really come to this, that the so called
democracy, denounces with foul epithet, all per-
sons and especially ministers who have rendered
service in the cause of freedom? Less than one
year ago we took occasion, to speak in terms of
commentator of the action of the Wisconsin
Conference of ministers of the Methodist church
'or the noble stand they took for freedom again t
the encroachments of slavery. Also less than
year ago that large demo mination in this state
the Baptists, in General Association, bore noble
testimony of their regard for freedom, and their
detestation of slavery. Two weeks ago the
Presbyterian and Congregational convention
met at Janesville-this body is represented by
over one hundred and fifty churches in Wiscon
sin resolutions were passed during its session
conforming the sin of slave holding, the slave
trade, and asserting manfully the rights of free
dom. Now will the Democrat say of the minis
tiers who composed these religious bodies, as it did
last week. " The self styled friends Of freedom
only distinguish themselves in tie aohOye affair bu
The mass cfties," &c. Freedom is a God given
right yet The modern democracy denounce with
out stint those who espouse it's cause-especially
ministers of the everlasting Gospel The cler-
gyman Of st. Matthew's Church, will be none
less esteemed in this enlightened community,
after all the Democrat has said, or may say, on
this subject.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
Remains OF Sir JOEnu Frank lsre
Found

On the first page of the paper, will be found the
account of the finding of the remains of Sir John
Franklin, which was brought by the late arrival
OF the Steamer Canada. Sir John Franklin
sailed from England with the ships EreJus and
Terror May 10th, 1916. His vessels were seen
for the last time on the 9th of July of the same
year, about the centre of Bafins Bay, moored
to an iceberg, and waiting the opening of Lam
caster Sound. Since that time nearly a dozen
expeditions have been fitted out to search for
him, No reliable tidings of his fate were recei-
we'd, until that obtained by the Steamship For,
which was sent out from England under the
command of captain McClintocl5, by Lady Frank
I'm.
Many interesting facts are detailed by Capt.
McCintock in relation to the discoveries made
at different points. The following is a bliei
extract:
" When in latitude 500 90 N, and long, 90 Q
"a W., we came to large boat discovered BY
Lieut.. Hobson a few days previously, as his
notice informed me 1t Appeals that this boat
had been intended for the ascent Of the Fish
River, but was abandoned apparently upon q
return journey to the ships, the sedge upon
which she was mounted being pointed in that
direction. She measured 28 feet IN length, by
Z IL feet wide, was most carefully fitted, and
made as light as possible, but the sledge was OF
solid oak, and almost as heavy as the boat.
A large quantity of clothing was found within
her, also two human skeletons. One of these
lay in the after part of the boat, under pile of
clothing; the other, which was much more
disturbed, probably by animals, was found in
the bow. Five pocket-watches, a quantity OF
silver spoons add forks, and few religions
books, were also found, but no iournals,pocket-
books, or even names upon any articles of cloth-
ing Two double barreiled shot guns stood up
right against the boats side, precisely sas they
had been placed eleven years before. One bar
rel in each was loaded and cooked; there was
ammunition in abundance, also 80 or 40 pounds
OF chocolate, some tea and tobacco. Fuel was
not wantingi drift-tree lay within 100 yards
of the boat
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

SORGHUM IN MIssoURI.-Th Albany Courier,
published in Gentry county, Missouri, estimates
that sufficient quantity Of Sorghum syrup
will be produced in the interior counties of Mis-.
souri, this serson for home consumption and
that the saving to many counties, will be from
$4,000 to $4,000
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

WINDFALL-A poor women at Niagara Falls
is said to have received letter from the Post
Office, few days since, containing a draft for
$4,000. TWAS part of fortune left her by
brother, recently deceased at New Orleans.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

EE The Racine journal co1rects a
statement that appeared in the Tvs
consi1a, as to the amount Of funds depo-
sited in the box at the Racine postoRice,
for the benefit Of the Washington Mon
ument Fund. According to the Joug.
nal the apount donated during a period
OF two months amounted to Joateea
cents.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
eJgG 2.4 Ia ga Il ~ W.

Mr.. GEORGE EPSON MERCHANT aud Mss
SARk-a HARSH both OF Wau6egan, H.
Also, tle same time, by the same, Mr. JOHN
w. HASTINGS and Miss AMANDA Nj. TURNER,
both of SYaukegGn, llI.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

MILWAUKEE GRAIN TRADE.-The MiIwau-
kee Sentinel, says the amount of wheat received
in Milwaukee on the week ending Saturday,
the 18th inst, was the largest ever received in
one week in that city-wheat and -four in the
aggregate amounting to 4,583, 734 bushels.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

President Young has said that he would aivi
100000 for the army contracts as they stand
1t is about 1875 per cwt., for -four ; he can tur-
nish it for Sc per cwt., and other things in pre-
portion.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

they CANNOT ANswER.--A large majority
OF the Democratic party in this section of conn
try profess to hold the doctrine of Popular Sow.
erignty. Ask any one of III $ class TO defna
what Popular Severe ignty means-what are it's
powers and Limitation sand he cannot tell YOU T;
OF, at least, no one has yet undertaken to give
q definite answer. Here, then, we have a
party protesting to believe in political doctrine
the meaning of which they aie either unable or
unwilling 10 explain. We again offer the use
oar columns, as we have done, heretofore
to any Democratin this county, who will under
take to define Popular Sovereignty.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

MRS. STOVES New WOLVERINES. Stowes
Minister'S Wooing," will be published in !
few days in book form, by Derby & Jackson,
y. Y. The book will at the same time be ISSUED
from the press in London.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

now TIE DEMOCRATS PROVE KNOW MOTH
INGIsM.-The Democracy say shat Republicans
profess to regard Carl Shurz, as a gentleman
OF decided talent, and well qualified for the office
OF uoYernor nevertheless they refused to nom
mate him at fhe Republican convention. There
fore say the Democrats, Carl Schurz was reject
ca because, he was a foreigner. Well, let us
see how this argument works ?-The Democrats
claim that Emil Rothe, German residing at
W atertown in this State, who has been Ia
BORING forsthe Democratic ticket in Minnesota,
is altogether the superior of Carl Schurz Now
i Mr.. Kothe be SO much the superior of
ochurz' as IS claimed, why did not the Democrat
&c convention nominate him for Governor The
answer according to the Democratic logic is,
because Mr.. Rothe is foreigner
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

BANK sUsFENsIo2-The City Bank
of Racine suspended payment on Mon
day last. 1t is said the bank VIII. after
little time, pay all its liabilities.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

soMAII4ii' 3 fag AN p SE&gTirU r-aEe. 5ostyF
p iast proving LIS sup seior merits m ar Artist AZ
uue4 a4li5G st4t His eoored Ph0lopragIs which
can lo seen at ms Rooms, excel chose 4,ei.of een
IN n eW York or Phnadelpha If isHsaie.e ~. It'd
to- atteppt eo.Teet dqscrption ana us fn- I'D
his work. Gi0 ant see 5or 45ur5efres
17ls Alntrotypes, Adalsuotypes, Srhoraot,,3os
Da5aeFr9otypes, Icon Plc.ures or azsv st,,4ei 80.
lures IN hi5 ilne q oRsinesl ere not cIeeiad etb
in or out OF the State, we feel confident fhet IL
are not exaggertil in fle east but simply domp
Justice 70 the community &C large 10 7.l ty ts IL
tice. La these hay0 tines thc Best and Ch.apest
that can DO had for hem0ney, is what we ali desire
ar J.'s CELERY is opposite Vole's Bakery.
Il y 4
Alla Liver Pitts.
The Liver Pills OF Dr. 6Lans we're first used by b3,
tSfGsFey IL MS Practice cious were fhez,
! - a. cases ol tttet Colp -lG tfat -aeF eo4ae fao
ana attracting tie 81 medical faculty. sea
to general use They actHita sreat certainty ana leea-
ial-sy the patient almost nle aey fsis the dispersion
o NJ dssesae, ana IS graz AL stored ID ieth Nitt
some tie eiss IS aaos ma Tedious, freqaan5lv per: NJ
eng H{aediato Ttoei. after for months reso te3 ia
3He- et.t iecles 'f another scrip:oa a Vgin Dis
eases Oh Lfet % very common ts 6dtsat l,t ara
o.en 4shia % character. Those Who experisree anv
q tne symptoms q this dangerous and complicated i:
eases should a5 once procure BOX Of Dr. AF5Lanss Pits
prepared bY bieMuS Bios, PITTSBURGH ana ra3.,.
thereby, be saved awo1d Of misery
s. Purchasers wl be ctrelu 10 ask for DR. Aj3r MAS
Il Oi-i-fsfkAthD III VEN PILLS. manufactured by FlaI
LAG bAOS1 OF Etsbufg, II. All other ver5 lugss Ia
colnparison are worthless Dr. M!anes genuine Ver,i
fage also his celebrated Liver Pitts can now be al an
lrespec.1nle Dug 5socc} 49tg getata5 ge5 eoat lie
81 siagafAye II ls..l I--1biIla BROS.
Il
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

KANSAS CoNsTITUTIoN.-The election bel5
IN Kansas on the 18th inst, 10 vote on the
question of adopting the new Constitution, has
resulted in favor Gifts adoption by quite large
majority. The pro-slavery Democracy made a
desperate attempt to defeat its adoption it was
bitter pill for them; especially as they once
thought themselves sure of she Lecompton Con-
stitution, which was fashioned to suit the slave
holding interest. and which President Buchan.
an did bis best to enforce on the people. But
the efforts of the administration, thus far, ia
force slavery into Kansas have signaly failed.
The slave holding Democracy win probably
make one more attempt; that win be in the
next Congress, TO prevent the admission Iof Kan
as into the Uni on.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
w. A. BARSTOW.
A. z. CRAY
JANEsvILLE' Oct. Is SO.

V-14'1 II4IIL OC6 70 %.
The Madison Patriot By way of easing off
HobarPs onslaught on Barstow's administration.
n his speech at Horizon, says that Hobart did
not know a newspaper reporter was present,
and makes the following thrust at its Democratic
yoke-fellow, the Milwaukee Ne,os, for publish
ing the speech: " But tie publication of those
remarks IN a Democratic paper, soas doc.dedly
Stupid, # not nlaLicious.,'
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

These figures show the average rate for fo,,n
years previous to Gov. Bashford's administra
tration, to be Four and a quarter mills on III
dollar. while the average ratio for the four wears
OF Bashford and Randas administrations is less
than two mills on the dollar. Under Barstowi s
last year OF Office the average tax to each resi-
dent OF the State was 80 cents; in 1859, reckon.
ing Library tax and all, it is about 90 cents.
caring the population 100000, thus showing 2
per cent.
~Ihe Democratic party had large majorities IN ho,
/ fniu.siratlOn under Gov. FarweI ~O1 Vi use al
! % Grace Greenwood has written sever.
ectures' and is epared to accept invitations
from iteaary associations. ~ =
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

ea0 sa7gcs s8e 3seasfs.
LEew EH1aIamegsna

N71-1--E z : = = 2
fA3ilE Subscriber hos opencd, at W. g. Reeds
T. JeWeiry aloIo, 80. s. Main street, large and
we'll selected stock vi
M 7 Il L. I NJ GR
which wili BE sold cheap and can he made M 10
III that lire.
All sorts Of ErisnEsirsas on band, and tae work
guaranteed as good Is can be had in tiie city
~GiF4 ME a TRIAL 81
October 2 1Qtr
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
7or sale ~ druggists, and dealers everywhere.
Czygsnatsd E3itters.

0GDENsBURG, December /, 1881 Gent!emea -
had been lnGGh afflicted for the greatest part of
the year ending at last ,n;.ls0llaer wlth asinguiar
arrangement OF me bowels, connected with occa-
sional attacks of Dyspepsia. During the last sum
mer accidentally took IL. /. paper containing tes
timoniais .sct.ug your OyHg11siet Eaters. i.
one Instance wbcls e;iec lad failoBod their usc
found Gay oan symptoms SO accurately described
that / determined me upon trying them I accord
lngly procured and nave used several bottles, aDC
and, in renovated 9Th Gnd healt satisfactory
evidence Chat, n my case, they have accomplished
all that I could Wi
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
j. Q. BARTER.
e5g See advertisement. is
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
Japan.

LIN Japan, affairs had assumed o very
unsatisfactory position. On tle 10th
ofJuly the British treaty was dnly rati-
fed. Since then the japanese govern
ment had attempted to eyade it by seek
ing to confne the foreigners to a small
island about ten miles from Yedd0.-
They sought to establish q new coin as
che only one to be used in commercial
dealings with foreigners although, ao-
cording to the treaty, foreign coin were
to be received at their intrinsic value.
TUNIS.
The Boy cf Tunis died on the 22d of
Sept, and the presumptive heir had
been installed.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
DICED.

- -----
In York, Carol county H.. the 2Lst Of Sept
PHEBE THAYEB, aged u years. The de-
ceased YES formerly q resident Of Kenosha.
lass1gasasslss2
&Psec5esg eR0g5ces.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
Iowa.

The returns from Iowa are as yet but
partial; there are but few Telegraph
lines in the state, and the news must
necessarily be delayed. The Chicago
Tribune, expresses the belief that the
Republican majority in Ohio cannot be
less than 1000. Gen. Augustus Caesar
Dodge, the last of the Dodge race of
Doughfaces is now extinct.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

OF KENOSHA.

One ofthe drst organized under the General Banking Law
ofthe STATE
Wlgive immediate attention to 81 COLLECTIONS, and bust
ness entrusted ot Remi-anoss made for Corrections on
day ii Payment.
bought ana sold.
Draw direct, 10 TO suit on tae pracip points Of
Gree Britain, France eslmauy, Holland Switzerland, Nor
way Sweden,
Interest PAID on Special Deposit
e. G.. DURAET, II. z. T0WsIEE,
CaAsr Ire8iasnt.
Ruvo .fr, Esn4 7sE 1877
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
AaGer.Grons rqspe.


The Steamship Indian has arrived
with Liverpool dates, to Wednesday,
28th tlt-three days lgter.
1t was announced tla6 the definite
treaty of peace between France and
Austria would be signed ia a few days
at Zurich.
The whereabouts Of Mr. Ward, the
American Minister, were not known.
The repairs on the Great Eastern
were going actively forward. tt was
thought probable that she would, in Q
few days, proceed to southampton &c
finish repairs.
The telegraph cable between Sicily
and Malta had been successfully laid.
The London Times has another leader
on the San Juan difficulty. It lament.
that the former difficulty should have
any pre5ext for the question which hiss
arisen, and says it is q case for che ear.
hest possible settlement.
Paris correspondence says there !.
still hitch in the peace negotiations
Austria still persisting in keeping an ar
my at Venetia.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
Republican State Nominations.

FOR GOVERNOR
ALEX. w. RANDALL, of VauEeshn,
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
BUTLER e.. NOBLE, Of WnIworth,
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
LOUIS II. HARVEY, Of Rock
FOR STATE TREASURER
sAM'L h. HAsTINGS, Of TrennpeIeau.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES HI. HOWE, Of Brown.
FoR BANK COMPTROLLER
G.. VAN STEENWYCK. of Columbia.
FOR STATE PRISON COMMISSIONER.
HANS q. HEG, of Racine.
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT,
J.S. FICkAED, of Grant.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
MINNESOTA.

Only few towns on the borders of
the Mississippi River have been heard
from; 1t may require week or two to
get the returns from the interior and
sparsely settled counties.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

70 the Tree Congregation.
Elder Lothrop gives a discourse ut his usual
place at 01-2 O'Clock, A. N.
Subject - Prevention and cure.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
GaAaA1AL gs 14LvADlzEa
Eof tsso NIneteeaeh Centnzy.
y u % II i SO IL w Ol0D2S
NEIR MS.nRAmEMR

says the s. Louis {1io Democrat: Below we publish
q iear 70 Dt' " ood o. ths cIty from gentlemen in
Blaine, WhGn speaks sowiugy the superior merits Of
his hair tonic. Such evidence aust have its elee ei,
coming from reliable source Ifeert1heutes age rfa
tees OF truth, the Dr. needs Collls og useless nun
cry from the press;
BYTE, MAINE, Jan. 60 1866.
Prof O. u. Vooi % Co.-Geutemen: IIavins I'M at
tenton called lew lauths since highly beoeHcial
effects your hair restorative, was Induced to make an
pcaton OF it upon ly own hai whic had become quite
grey, probably onethlrd white my WHISPERS were same
character. Some three months since procured bottle
OF your hair restorative, aud used soon round it was
proving what had wished used about twice weel
have since procured another b9te, OF which have used
some. certify t. lne World that the grey or
white hair has totally da uared, Do3a my head and
face, and nay haic has Resumed its natural color, al be-
eye soft and glossy than has been before Tor %
years. am now sixty years oil age ana my good wife at
the age OF ity-two, used M with Che same Ell et
The above notice deem due 10 you for yoGr valuable
discovery. am assured that whoever viii rightly USE
per directions, wa nos have occasion contradict my
statements. citizen be this city and resident here
fo Che last dlteeu years, AID noWa nearly every
one mere and adjoining loN1s. Amy you nay make
Of She above with my naec attached your SERVICE
as wish preserve the beauties nature n Others as
w3l as myself i ann, Truly ours, A. g. EaN5IyND
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13

The Republican State ticket in Ohio
has been elected by an overwhelming
majority; the Republican gains since
the last election have been large. The
majority on the State ticket will be over
$4,000, and out of 25 Senators elected,
the Republicans elect %.
The Chicago Times, Douglas organ,
asserts that in some portions of Ohio
the Administration Democrats voted
the Republican ticket to defeat the
Douglas Democracy. This, probably,
was a mere dodge to hide defeat.
Where is Douglas boosted strength in
Ohio? Two years ago, the Republicans
carried the State ticket by only little
over 1000 majority, and lost both
Houses Of Legislature.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-10-13
ELECTIONS
In PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio and Iowa.

We have no time for detailed returns
from the elections held on Tuesday last
IN pennsylvania, Ohio, and Iowa. Suf-
hclent however has been received to
warrant the announcement of splendid
Republican victories in these States.
PENNsYLvAN1A.
Paatadel1hia. Oct. 12.-Returns from
the interior come in slowly, rendering
it difficult to ascertain the exact result
In the State. 1t is thought that the OPP
position have elected Senators in eleven
districts if SO, the next Senate will
be composed of twenty-five Opp. and
eleven Dem. the Opp. claim IL Rep
resentatives from this city, and with
other gains, it is supposed the House
will be divided So Opp, 81 Dem.
Franklin county gives an average
maj ority Of $50 for Opp. State ticket /;
Mcclure, Opp, for Senate, Austin and
Brewster, for Assembly, elected.