davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09
The PennsyIyania Election.


PHILADELPHIA, Monday Oct. SO p. m.
Reliable intelligence from New-York states that
gang Of roughs, supposed to be in the pay Of
your Custom House, have organized to come here
and vote. Let your public be on the look.o
We will take care Of those that maycOme.
All the jObbiDg and tinkeriDg between the Foster
and Bell managers to. day has resulted in failure,
and widened the breach which previous discoras
had made. Mr.. Foster was summoned here by
MIR. Buchanan's office holders for consultation,
and was up nearly all last night with Mr.. Stevens,
Chairman of the Breckenridge National Committee
at Washington, Mr.. Bigger, Register Of the Treas.
ury, ard other emissaries. They met the wire
pullers, who agreed to sell the Bell organization,
ard who demanded, as part payment of that trans
fer to Mr.. Foster, that Messrs. BrOdhead and Leh-
man should withdraw in the LIST and lid Congress
siOnal Districts. The Collector of the Port Post
master, and other disinterested patriots, who had
uDderts ken to withdraw the Democratic candi-
dates, found themselves nonplussed at the last
moment, for both refused point blank. When the
cor ferees of the I'D District met to-day to drop
Mr. BTodhead, they were confronted with threats of
public exposure, and adjourned in confusion
Mr. BrOdhead has since published card refusing
to decline. The Managers now promise to cut
these candidates, and support Messrs. Fuller and
King by printing their names on the tickets. If
they do, Mr.. Foster will be cut in retaliation As
it is, the poor Bell men are left out in the cold.
There is no possibility of electing their County
ticket and the only two Congressional Districts
which they asked for are denied. &c. except the
hard dollars which few leaders have fobbed the
concern has been sold for a mess of pottage.
Arespectable meeting of Mr. Bells genuine friends
is now proceeding at National Hall, in favor of
Col. Curtin. They are determined not to be sold
like sheep at the shambles, to fill the pockets Of
merceDaIy knaves. The Bell partyis now as badly
split a. The Democracy, and the two wings as
bitter.
All the indications favorable, and the intelli-
gence from the country most cheering. Numerous
changes for Col. Curtin have been made within
forty eight hours, and the city will be contested
hard. Both parties confidently claim majority.
If Col. Curtin leaves here even his majority will be
large.
TIE INVITATION TO Mr.. BENNETT DENIED.
The Conn ittee of the Musical Festival to Baron
ReLfiew explicitly deny having invited James Cor.
don Bennett esq, and there is much feeling in tho
community that the operate manager should have
given him the privilege of box 1t threatens TO
find unpleasant expression.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

We print this morning the details of another
maritime mystery in this port. A Westchester
schooner is discovered to be sinking al her anchor
age in broad daylight without any apparent cause,
within 100 feet Of the HobOken shore. She is
boarded and found deserted, her sigual-lamp still
burning, and fresh provisions board in plentiful
supply for the crew. Her yswl. boat is gone, no
ore knows where. After weeks delay the body
of her captain is found in the water with undOubted
marks of violence upon the head; and it is die
covered that on the night before the vessel sank
man, answering in appearance to the description Of
the missing deck hand Of the schooner, was seen in
yawL boat drifting al dpaddlingfr from the direction
of the schooner down the river and has not since
been heard Of, while the yawl is said to have been
found at XIII Won Kull, New-Jersey The inquest
has been adjourned for further evidence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09
From Mexico.
NEw.0RLEASs, O,

NEw.ORLEANs, Oct. z 1860.
By the arrival Of the schooner Potomac, from FsSs
Cruz, we have Mexican dates 10 the 18Th.
Tie Potomac brings - 900 in specie.
Senor Maa, the Juarez Minister to Washing ton, ar
rived at Vera Cruz on the 18th.
The United States fiieate SusquehGnnA, arrived OFT
9Th, and the POwhatsn 18th.
Tie whole subj ct Of the condemnation Of tho bark
Maria Conception, was referred to nsdr;d.
Ire Spanish Minister had advised q Cancellation II
the Juarez Government.
The Liberals were successful, and hopeful Of taking
tie Cabinet.
The English Minister had proposed to msdis.s for
peace between the contendrg factions, hut this offer
was rejected.
TIE steamer PocsbOntas, with later news, is sx.
peeted.
The steamer Empire City, from Havana, has besa
quarantined ten days. Passengers sl well.
New ORLEANS Monday, Oct. s, 1860.
The schooner Red Fox, from Tsmpico 18th ult., has
arrived. She brings dates from the City Of Mexico Of
the l7th ult., and 500, 900 in specie.
Mramon was ttill in the Capital with IL 900 men.
TIE Liberal. stn occupied QueretsrO as their head
quarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09
The Late Gov. willard of Indiana,

INDIANAFULIS MOhuAyI Uct. ., IooV'
Committee of citizens Of this city, with the re-
mains OF Gov. Willard, arrived yesterday morning on
q special train from Chicago, accom- panied by Gov.
Ramsey, ex. United States Sepator Rice Maj. Ccllsn,
Mr. Cochran, and the Hon. Wm. A. Bowles. Tney
Were met at the depot by military companies ane.
remains and convened thsm TO the execu.
tive mansion where they remained during yes
terdsy. They will be taken 10 the Senate
Chamber this afternoon where they are to lie
in safe in charge Of the military until "Wednesday
morning, from whence the final funeral ceremonies IN
this city will take place, and the remains taken TO
New-Albsny, under an escort OF military and Citizens
for utermeDt. Minute guns were fired on the srriVI
OF the cars yesterday morning, and danng the nsroh
Of the procession to tie executive mansion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1860

rooa. either at the East or 10 Europe,
sry proscriptive policy they may ADOPT must
fail upop the New-York jobber, who is Zen
4" pbatically, q National man, and whose To-
Z" nuencs in every crisis is eIerted IN DO.
a. half of the South" That such calamity should
be visited upon the beads Of H., s. d I. Is,
indeed, cruel injustice; for they, beside Offering
the att active samples which "our Mr.. Townsend
has brought home, and which must be frlghtiul
loss. ipvosing oisasers terrible to think of unless
somebody buys them, decla'e: we stand just
"Nhere We have always stood, thoroughly ideo-
lied with the interests and rights OF the South,
{" and at all times ready to MAINTAIN and deiend
them with our means, our votes, aud our
"ibfueDce"
How much that lively and clever porter said 10
a single wink and single sentence" H., s. &
ct, you know !"
Enough, one would think, has been said already
TO move the obdurate heart of any Southern trader
who had vowed, n his wrath, that n, more Double
Jupes aid Small Flounces, no more Biyaderes, and
captivating Robes, should enwrsp Southern ladies
in delicious and bewildering drapery, if they came
through Nor .hern Joobers; but an unanswerabe
argument remains. The goods must be bought ut
the North or in Europe. If bought in Europe,
where would be the gain' The Governments ard
people Of foreign nations care in favor of imme-
" date and unconditional emancipation, and we
9Th, S. & 7. loquitur believe would be willing
"to use any and every means to effect it y Poor
South! Poor jobbers! Poor Southern ladies
How wretched is their dilemma! There is Eman-
cpation and Red Repubcani:m in the very rustic
of Jupe or Jesssmire. But there is virtue stlll
in H., s. q. L. Unless the news from Penn
sylsaia to- night should dash the aspirations OF the
members of that institution, thore isstil some hope
for wicked and perverse generation. Patriotism
aud Dry Goods will still be offered in packages to
SUIT customers at the old stand with renewed con-
fdence, and the meeting last night will not have
been IN vain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

Mayor Wood has treated the Common Council
so cavaery, in regard to the reception Of the
Prince Of Wales, that his initiation last evening" to
participate with him in welcoming his Royal High
ness TO the city was cooy laid upon the table. AS
neither Board will meet again till Thursday next,
after the distinguished stranger has arrived we
may congratulate the community That they will be
spared the odium of being represented on that oc-
csiion by the men whose regulations still reek
with the japanese abcminntiol. An attempt was
made in the Council Board BY COUNCILMAN Kane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

While in this State the last remnants OF the
American snd the Wing parties, who have been
sold by their leaders to the Douglas Democracy, are
being merged and ost 10 the ranks Of thor anclent
foes ue commend to the individual citizens who
are thus barpsiped away without their own con-
sent, tie observations Of bold aud pair otto
S,utbesn Statesman upon the subject of the pro
pos4d transfer. We refer to HENRY WINTER
DAVIS of Maryland, and to a speech which he
lately delivered in Baltimore, of which consider
able PORTION may be found in another part OF this
paper. Mr. Davis is, to our conviction, a sup
PORTER Of Mr. Bell, but like Mr. Bolts of Virginia.
he is unwilling to betray his principles aud perpetu
ate corn ption, fgitati,n, and oonfusion'in the
country by engaging in an Intrigue to carry the
contest into Congress aud elect Mr. Lane TO the
Pasieercy. In word, Mr.. Davis, like Mr.
Botts, is against what is called Fusion, and frankly
declares that be prefers the election Of Mr.. Lin
coin to that of either Of his Democratic coinpet-
tors. And this, in the end, must be the cOnclu-
SION Of all intelligent and honest men in the North
ERR States who have hitherto adhered to the Amer-
can organization, and whose preference among oil
the Candidates has besn Mr.. Bell. Seeing that his
election is impossible they will give their votes 10
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, who alone can expel the
Den ocIats from power, ard restore honesty and
economy to the Government and peace to the
country,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

Democratic member, to appoint specia! Com
mittes, with powef to setd for persons aud papers,
so as to learn the amount Of indebtedness Of the
city incurred in entertaining the Japanese En-
bsssy. TIE question or the resolution Sas put BY
Mr.. Shaw, the temporary President, before aoy oil
thu men bers had sn opportunity to speak upon II,
End in the midst Of repeated calls for the yeas ana
nays, il was declared to bs lost. A motion to re-
cor slider the cote was voted down, IL to TO- Coun,
Gilman Kare ia the cnly Democrat who has opposed
the Japanese expenditure from the beginning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

The ratification meeting Of the H., S. q, T..
party, at the Cooper Institute last evening, was as
complete a success as the dry goods funds could
make it. There was great crOwd-full ~, 900
peoples great many speeches, no less than nine;
and great torch light procession at the close, in
which there were more than a thousand torches.
The speakers inside were P. NJ John a. Dix, who
presided; Samuel j. Tilden, Jas. w. Gerard
Charles O'COnOr, Thto. L. TOmlinsOp, Hiram
Walbridge, James Brooks, Eli P. Norton, f. W..
Andrews, and Philip Merkle. The names Of the
speakers at the outside sthnds-Irisb, Know
Nothing, and German-histOry does not chronicle.
Butin all and through all dry goods was Triumphant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

When JOHN MINOR Boris was asked to sneak
in this city in behalf of Fusion he answered with
fat denial. He told the applicants that he would
never strike hands with the enemies of his country
LINCOLN TO that of either Breckenridge or Doug.
las. Such is the sentiment of every old Wing and
American who has not deGnitiyely made up his
mind to lose bis identity and be swallowed up in
the crowd that follow Dean Richmond and Peter
Cagger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

We learn, from the best possible source, that the
statement pubiahed yesterday to the effect that Mr..
Emanuel b. Hart bad assaulted Gen. Ward with a
loaded cane was entirely incorrect. We are Informed
that the truth is thai Mr., Hart in moment of rrita.
lion struck at Gen. Ward with ons hand, having an
ordinary walking stick in tho other M pjiry was
done by the blow. II is smos. unnecessary to ssy that
Mr.. Hort ia free from everything like quaIolsome
disposion as any ether gentleman,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

The Pony Express, with San Francisco dates of
Sept. &C. arrived at ST. Joseph on Sunday night.
The Government dry dock at Mare Island had
been destroyed, by accident, and it would cost
$500, 900 to repair it. The new copper mines of
Del NOIte County give evidence of immense
wealth. There was 40 new festure in the political
canvass of the State. The mining accounts are
encouraging. The latest dates from Oregon state
that the Senate continued adjourning from day to
day without quorum. The House had invited
the Senate in its disorganized state to meet in
Joint Convention to ballot for United States Sena-
tors. The determination Of the Senate was not
known when the mail left. The news from the
Oregon and British Columbia mines was very en-
cOuroging. An arrival from Japan at Victoria
brings the information that the French Minister at
Yeddo had resigned, being unable to effect any thing
with respect to the treaty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

We are cTedibly informed that numbers ofper-
sons have gone from this City to Pennsylvania, for
the purpose Of lraudulenty voting in the election
to-day against Col Curtin, the Peoples candidate
for Governor. Let our friends in that State be on
the watch for these scoundres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

1t is stated that Capt. Jarvis informed the Span
ISL Commodore, when the latter threatened to
lombard Vera Cruz, that he Capt. j. would
consider the frat shot fired as O shot upon the
American squadron. Whereupon further ac-
ton was suspended and tie Spanish vessels sailed
for Havana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09
From HAVANA.

NEw-ORIEAsS, Monday, Oct. 3, IobNH
The steamship Empire City, from Havana ID infN'
has IA rived.
The Sugar market At Havana was quiet, and quoted
az y reals. The total stock in port amounted 70
leo 900 boxes. Exchange on London, i50i5, PEE
cent prem; on NswioTk, 3a4. per cent prem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09
Troubles in Florida,

SAVANNAH, Oct. I, tSbU.
The Quincy lFloridsl Republic says thst the people
of Gadsden, Liberty, jackson, and Washington Couo
ties organizing force to operate against band Of
desFersdoes who are committing ourages ia Calhoun
County. Many murders have been committed. Ia
Jackson County the militia have been called out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09
CArAeRH is tho nest difficult Of any of tho Dis

,.. Breat ina Organs to relieve or to ours Tns Ns
JourA IyAylrr, eder Ct The Independent Of New York VINO
b,a IN, C.,s for ,bso rwpsrf TSsn has oen
us,E Dr. j. r. sTATFosD OLIVE T.R ana Iron snd SULPHUR
povnvns HI. tesnoas is published lie pamchlct among
others eausy Pre- who have bee cured o. Chr'no
Throat and Lups dlcucs which will be s'It Zee by mail
olive Tar 30 cents Bottle Powders 81 PsOksse At H'
Broadway and a Dra gsists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09
Gov. Stewards Movements

AIil IN, Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1860.
Gov Seward arrived IN this city trom his Western
tour on Saturday night Tie was met az the depot by
large ooncourse OF eitizens who received him with
Il c most enthusiastic lh,ert.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

30 notice be taken Of Anonymous Communication What.
intended for insertion must be authenticated b. the
and address OF the vrenot necessarily Tor puoucs-
ton, but guaranty for his good faita.
suness letters should IN eli be addressed 10 fzn
Nsw-YoRK TRIBUss
We undertake to return rejected Communicsona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09
Netu!Jlorls daily Gtibsale
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Q, 1860.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
For LIsCOLN.
For Vsce- President. HANNIBAL HAMLsN'
New.Ycrli
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,

N6x.fcrkt
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
WILLIAM C. BRYANT JAMES o. PUTNAM,
Di3iricfs:
T. Io5r 4 KIyg IT..AsIjAH BsCKTrTH.
2EpvARrs W. YlsEs &c. .HEsny CaCRCHiLI-
5..ANDKBv CARKIGNS l9..JASEs h. ALLABBH.
a. JAMES KELLY 20. .RESy. n. HUETINGT6S.
5..SIGIsNrND KAUssASS. 2l..SHEXNAs D. PHsLP'.
6..FREDERICK KAPP. 22..JcHa ). FoorB.
Z W,sBrseToy SMiTE. %. HIRAM DswRV.
e..WHLIAN A. DAKLIsG. A..JAMRs L. FooEuzRs
O. WILLIAM f. RoBzRTsO8. 25. WILLIAM VAS NARgSR.
TO-. GYoRGz 81. GRIBK. 8. .JoHS +. SRRLET
IL RrFus H. KING. q. .PRA6E L. JcNss.
IL. JACOB 3. CARPsNTSR. H..lANys y NApeWoEfa
H. JouY f. WrNsoB. 20. .KsNA D. PARsCss.
H. JACOB Ii. TEN LICK 81. .CHAELss C. PARKER
49,. N. Epson SHELDoN. ELISHA ). "zALxa.
l6 ROBERT S. Hale. S2..JoEn GRKysSB,y IL.
33..JANss PAEKzs.
tOT tT0teTnof "
20, Ifeafeldnt GoTerEoy. ObERT CANPBELi.
Fc, Canal C0ngssioner..........SAM I'll IL BARNES.
For Inspector Of STATE Pri'osE...JkMES K. BATES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09
HELmBoLD's BUcHU FOR THE BLADDER.

HELMBOLDs BUCHU FOR THE BLADDER.
BKLxBOLDs BUCHU KlDSRIs.
Hsnlbod's Bachu for the Crave.
Helmbolds buchu for the Dropsy.
HelnbOlds Buchu for Nervousness.
helmbolPs buchu for " OF Memory, loss Of Power
HslnboidB buchu for Olmness Of Vision.
HelrDOlds bucha for General Debility.
Helm bolos buchu fol- Universal Lhssitude.
HKMBOLDs BVcHU accompanied by the most reliable esr-
hhcaee iron Governors OF states Judges, and CieTymen
Pnce g. per bottle, OF six for %
READ! READ! RBAD!!
aye afflicted res the following certificate Of cure OF over
twenty yearS' standing: .
"DT nKLHBOLD-Dear Sir: have been troubled with
affection the BLADDER Kidneys for years have
tried physcsnsn va concluded 10 your Gen
uine t,a he'd heard It highly spoken o. IL
shodea imHedise Teliet have used bottles aud
have obtained relief its effects and feel much better
than have ~ previous have the gCaest faith in It's
and powers and shall DO all in power 70
make IL 10 the afflicted Hoping this i'd
vantSgeouS In assisting youto introduce the medicine
Z" / truly yours, M. MCCORMICK.
" Lewiston, Pa, Jan. Is, 1889"
Should any doub. MT McCormoEs statement he refers
70 the following gehtleInen:
Hon We bIGLYk, ex Governor, Pennsylvania
Hon !. 5. BLACK, Judge, Phlsdeipns.
Hon ID. *. POkTRk, e1-IoYernoT, rennsyyanA
Hon X. C. GRIRR Judge United states Court.
Hon. W. A. PORTER city SOLICITOR Philadelphia
bon. l.. BANKS, Auditors neral, Warrington, u. C.
And many ott eTs II necessary.
Depot no lO4 South 10th below Chestnut Philadelphia
d. 5. BAtsEs q Co, No 10 Pax row,
Agents for kew.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

BLOOD F00D.-COughs BrOnchllls, Asthma, In
Busnrs ell other c ronc complaints inducing Consu nPnol
relieved by its Being composed OF those ee-
ens which the Blood weakened condition requires suffer
s from Debility from mental on Prostitution Drought
on by cause IL uDeQusled ttreny hnrg sonic
Price oil Per bottle Dr. GUILgOKD can be consulted al eur
Office personally By letter. without charge from un % n
CmRca DUPOaT Sole Prop i,tOrs No. 40 broadway N T.
Sold also Vholesse and retail By D. 5. BAARs Co., NO
IL PsdTGV, n. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES,
Aapt 10 even branch business whers eoyseef and dH'abe
Scsls Sc noqCifed , nu.,u,n-,r,
Cal ard exsTnns send for ILLUSTRATED and DESCRIPTIVE
r,ScrTAS FAtRBASKs 4 Co,
No. l8s Broadway, New-York,
(betyvten Deg aud Courtznd sss)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

A CARD.
Dr. C. FINK No IS Wet 9Othst. n. T., ssys Ny health
has been greatly benefited byuts
DIX J BuyEk DUDS 1nPHstiN WfNR Riv-BRst
and now II axe n free Of them u ny Prso+ice
A MEDICINE for females they uEeQuaee AID 80 TONIC
Dr. mEAcSAs Florida ssysi FOR several year. rhaye SCI
f,red intensely with Dysfsps and foand 40 relief vOth dis
cArled pT Juice ard used
DH J. sOyEH Done IsPEnIAL WISE BITTREs.
would sdye every family TO keep sDpPy On hand ana ear
estly lecommel them to DJsrep ice.
Our Agat In Or eDestoro, Georgia, says
DIX j. BovRB DoDs' lHPBRlAL NiEs BIfrBRs
generally nd 10 is County AID cur people haze mere con-
EvEBJBoDI bCts THKs.
Depot, No. IS William At, NJ Y. Sold ny OF Dfass 't~
RRMoyAL.
l. s. CLOVGB Manufacturer Of FLY TRAPS ard fANKsN NC
ToS has removed No 3e Broadway Deae's ara ih'euo
are invited to call Wesihtr Ysnea lor sis. -
BACHELORS HAIR DYE Wig and Tougeo
Factory No Is Bonts Private entrance foI aeI TaS ogo
applied In tho sky light rootss
CATARACT WAsHING-MaCHifE'
The best inverted
80 RUBBING ard WAR
SULLIVAN HYATT Nc <st Bsoed1sy.
rug STTRyOsCOPlC EMPoRIUM,
E AsTKosr No sol Broadway.
S,tsIoxnes sent on receipt Of stsIp fhetospaS Haen
Tor Smstean and the sads
liz THE WORST STAGES of ASTHMA, if H0LLo-
OTxz.r be b-isky ,ubbee into tEe chest viii give
Immediate eef and its CONTINUED EA5 III sbott VII eu7
Il thorough ara radical cure
SPAIpINs'e PzEPARxb GLUE,
Iy.rfbsSy should hs7e totts "-tTrours.
Fen SALE gvvHIvssss
Manufactured OF 4 c. efALSasg 40, nS. " SeAtt7'@
Portfolios address. Boz no sHS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

OAK ORCHARD ACm-SPRING WATER.-The
eUTsse properties Of this WATER are established beyond que
ton testimonials from physicisns and ether respect
able Individuals
HIhAx W. BosrwICK Gate Of Corningj Sole Agent
Metropolitan Hotel Boilaings, No. S1s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

BARRY 3 TRICoPHEROUs is the best and cheapest
scs for Dressing, Beauying Cleansing Curns, Preserving
snd kestorng the Hair Ladies Try It, Sold by Druggists
The POLAR REFRIGERATOR was awarded the
FhsT PRKsICN al tn U. Fair Cincinnati also az the Ma
Fsr 81 Louis Sept loo IL is bs Scientific
American BARTLETT d LESLEY, No 40 broadway.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-10
Library Election.

After an animated contest, the election
of officers of the Library Association, for
the ensuing year, held at the rooms last
night, resulted as follows:
President-John W. Foster, Ga; Charles
S. Wells, so.
Vice President-Carl Schmitt, "a John
F. Glover, sc.
Corresponding Secretary.-Jeremiah Benin,
60; John E. Martin, 81.
Recording Secretary.--F. NJ. Thayer, c. !;
VIM. Boepple, 55.
Treasurer.-Robert EARLY, 62; VIM. A.
GwyE, 81.
Directors.-Janes l.. Orr, 70; NJ. R.
Antilles, GA; VIM. T. Iglehart, Ga /; Philip c..
Decker, 81, VIM. f. Hollingsworth, 81; /;
Rob't Early, 60; R. s. Hornbrook, 56 Levi
S. Clark, Sc; VIM. H. Klusman, sc; VIM.
Hughes, 46. The five highest were chosen
directors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-10

By the arrival of the Overland mail, we
have dates from San Francisco to the 18th
ult. The Democrats in Oregon concede the
election of Logan-Republican candidate
for Congress-by $50 majority. The Leg
slature in respect to the contest for I. s.
Senators will stand-Democrats in favor of
Lane and Smith, l6:-Opposition Democrats
elected by Republican and anti-Lecomp-
ton fusion, l;-Republicans elected by
same fusion 10.
tbs understood that this result will in
sure the election of Col. E. D. Baker, Re.
publican, and some anti Lecompton demo-
crat to the U. S. Senate in August, when
the Legislature meets. Good for Oregon
we say.