davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-11

VINEYARD REPORTS. correspondent, sending
sample OF grapes to the Chattanooga Advertiser,
reports: @
i nave two measured acres in vineyard-this is
the fourth year of growth. The whole snperinten-
dence has been by Messrs Phillippi q Smith. I
doing the manual labor-they pruning directing
and this season making the wine. finished Satur
day evening gathering and pressing grapes the
result is nine hundred gallons of wine measured
correctly and now in my cellar, this from the TWO
acres. / would doubtless have made 200 gallons
more but for bail storm that injured nearly one
fifth of my vineyard, passing over corner"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-11
fHIoEs ARD SALES sToUks IRNRwr,EK
- By TEIEUKAFH.
Through hILI!IM FISHER SON. Stock and Bill Brokers'
No q South street


The receipts of the Erie road reported for tht
First week in October, 1860. .......S2l6,6O6
Against first week in October, 1859. 126 ,457
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-11


jas Gss5*c GsSE s' ssfSrn 1 a ' e q 81
.... SIXTH WARD.
5a, Jas + + Cook Cook ss s'!" S % II II is 5s
Oh wnd oh ward rot,'.
io"E, Amelicin.... $50 t3; 1913
Majority for C G'orsc..................,... 5n
SEVENTH WARD
Geo. Geo. hs%s %;i."n h. a a ~ ~ I'll III a
EIcnrH WARD.
@ @lno Wilson Wilson Re!orm.. 259 % 'Ie rs l9Cl
ma n. eth Ward. st4wEard TIL
Bowers Ameican.. roj S7 "H
Majority for Wilson. ............. l026
N NTH WARD.
ry ~ af Aeks Ks, Reform 2! is ss @ G lS5
TfNra WAhD.
+ H'rm %rg y oa,R All ks Ei9 1n S 10 Il - SO 5 s
,,, OH ward til ward Ts!,'.
ro'I"' Man h%GTG SIiS 'G,;. 1:r 5 l2l ,,; ~
ELEVENTH WARD.
Hsn5s ss' hsys ei'i Efsin &c 6 Y is % q @
n w
= TWELFTH WARD
ss aat2esa: Rsa54 Iss Iss IS IS e i
mn W u 1a,,- WI T-,,7
Hs,. Hass5 GS1s%; Hm',s,n:: 6. IS 4i5 Is u4:s
Majority for orMiIler.......................... ESQ
c,,. Baker, RI THIarrrsrH ss wAsD AZ o., .,,
Samuel DOe'' Amerioan''.'.. 81 @ 100 1876 10. IS
FoURTEENTH WARD.
Si 81 h naSet heiofnl. ~ ~ 5iS 9 sa So
-
p.,,., ,s,., 18th Ward lith Ward TOTAL
Daer, Amercan.. sIs as II3I
Majority for Baker er'......,...'.''.'....''..' 555
FIFTEENTH WARD.
Joseph Robb Reform lSS 2G2 23G 3!5 IOi
Joseph slnms Americah'... lo3 o. l'' l67 "9i
C,,, w
Iosspb Robb Reform Ra /" lsa oo, 10. os
Joseph simms, Amcri ;an.... go ia8 81 50 Gi2
-
Robb Reform. inl '' 'O'' Gi5 MSi'' GS'' i9%i
Slmms' American. 59l 6i2 1913
Majority, for pohh 80
e,r,-n,,r,,,,,ar,, wv ,r,r
VIM suioasu R,ar, o, as A"p; a., o co,
Steptoe 3. Taylor American i3 I03 I3I iS7 AZ
- -
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Sdn6s Mm s~anasiii 3 Reform 2y lG2 y! 2o =;
0''r' " ''' '' '''h. c" W ~. @ l.o % Eo oIl
18th Ward 18th Ward Total.
SsIIol SSwiIndell, Reform Reform. sS3 sS ~ l65
,,.;...,.,
Nr.' wv
NINETEENTH WARD.
asa n hhiEg,pps; g feiorm: lS9 lis lS9 4, GS
- - ~ ~ -
TWENTIETH WARD.
Asa Higgins Reform......... I65 1T 1876 205 1903
N. ~ bahEard Anerlcln.... 20 l69 6S % los
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-11
Arrival of the California Pony Express.

Sr. JosEPHs, Oct. 10.-Tbe Pony Express arrived
tonight with California dates to September 10th.
At San Francisco, coffee and raw sugar were ad-
vaDcing. strong trade demand for Rio coffee is
reported with sales at l5I@l619 cts. Butter was
dropping rapidly and quotable at 26@2S cts. Do
mestic liquors had still an upward tendency. There
was less doing in wheat, no vessels being available
for shipments. Prices are unchanged.
On the 9th the old Musical Hall building
Montgomery and Brush streets, San Francisco,
destroyed by fire. Loss $500
The first ton of silver from the New OOzo
mines arrived at San Francisco on the 9th. 1t is
of the highest degree of richness.
The ship George Lee has been chartered for
Hong kong-taking a cargo of -four and wheat.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-11

)ld Sailing of the Persia.
A NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The steamer Persia sailed
en-, hence Today for Liverpool She took specie.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-11
The Prince ot PbIIadeInhio

PnTLADELPHIA, Oct. 10.--The grand operate per
formance at the Academy tonight in honor of the
Prince of Wales splendid affair. The house
was filled to overaowing with the fashion and
beauty of the city. During the singing of the ma.
tonal anthem of "God save the Queen" the audi
enee arose mdsse. The Prince bowed frequently
The opera of La Traviata well performed and
the artistes received frequent testimonials of ap-
plause from the Prince and the audience. Mrs.
Bennett occupied the proscenium box Immediately
beneath that of the Prince ....
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-11

bronze statue of the Virgin Mary was recently
naugurated on Mount Corneille, at Puy, which
weighs $50 TONS The bronze is that of 2l3 cannon non
taken at Sebasapol, and given by the Freneh an
peror. The statue is upwards OF fifty ieet hign an
Consists of one hundred and twenty pieces asleneo
to.otba. In the interior is winding staircase,
ss in tee columns of the Place yendome aud oil the
Daeti
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-11

property Ssns1 of the Mount Vernon ASSOCIATION has
.Soa a9t en gsPsf set long snd rs 1arp
from four feet to eighteen inches in width 1t
,T was sent on Friday to Mount Vernon SO that the
Prince saw it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-11

The SHOOTING OF FLYNN.-lti is alleged by some
of the friends of Michael Flynn, who was Shot by
the patrol in Norfolk county, last week, that he was
a man of harmless character, and not likely to be
connected with negro plot; that he had no negro
in his shanty at the time oe the shooting that the
gun which he pointed at the patrol was not loaded
and that he was shot while sitting upon his bed,
after being reused out Of sleep.-NortoM Argas.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-11

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.-The official census returns
for this city show population of 20 l72 including
5,40l colored pers6ns
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-11

NINETEENTH WARD.
Asa Higgins, Reform. ........ I39 lis lSo III 6I3
N d. Blnkard, American... 81 80 81 lI9
TWENTIETH WARD.
Asa Higgins, Reform. l65 1T 1876 2O5 7O3
N. ID. Bankard, Amerlcln.... Is 1863 63 % lDs
10Th Ward 20ih Ward Total
Higgins Reform. Glib 1n3 I2l6
Bankari, American. 42i Iu5 s2l
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-11

The Wreck of the Steamer Connaught
BosToN, Oct. 10.--The schooner Lamartine fell in
with the wreck of the steamer Connaught on Sun
day evening, and lay by her till $50 Monday
morning, when she sunk
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-11

Receipts OF Flour and Grain at New York.
= New York, Oct. l0.-The receipts of Flour and
Grain to-day foot up as follows: four 0,ls5 bbls ;
wheat, 1896 bushels; corn, 81, ,3s2 bushels.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-11

The following are the details by the City of Bal
timore, which arrived at New York on Tuesday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-11

ELEVENTH WARD.
Dccatir H. Miller Eeform... lcG 2l5 $50 IL; SaI
6'antz Mayer, American 10 Il lGj - %GS
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20

Our exchanges 0t aIi sorts OPP
Republican cause, are filled with
Of the certain defeat Of Lincoln anN
Some propose to do it in one way
in another; in short, the means are
made entirely subservient to the end. -
enough that Lincoln. shall be beaten. Ia:
they never tell US who is to be elected Wiz.
al tie Gaaconado and clustering that fills tn4
air, thole is not one word Of hope for IT,
friends OF the respective opposing candidate,
No Douglas man-no Breckinridso man
no Bell man dares,to claim, with any seri-
ousness, The election of his favorite by the
people Defeat LincoIni is Tie aum a..
substance Of their story, ard vixen that l.,
said their mou+hs ere closed. Il must be =
matter Of some consequence to those wao 81:
expected 10 help to. o.dsfeat Lincoln to know
what is coming next Is the contest to b.
fought oyer again after Linccla is defeated
Unless Esat IS thrown upon this.sujject pre-
ty seoH, many who are. not now inclined t.
support Lincoln, will prefer 30 vote fer ln
10 preference to throwing the couatry into y
state Of civil c1mmotioa compared to whic,
the present exciting campaign is. but SUN
mer'a breeze. The intelligent men Of thi.
country ezpect.to know, and they VIII know
or whom their votes shall be counted.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20

Eg .5ys'aGE.9'GS E8}5 E%&, q

VM 4. RETNOLD& 1. %.
BEI4EF0N. Z, CENTEE Co, rANN'
BiAS Exchange and Notes discounted G.
. tions laido aud Funds promptly remit cd. !
est pa,l on Spe al Deposits, LEeLauge O.
! Easte~u c,ties cons aetiy on hal,j ard .. sase
/. I peSes.ts raceived srs'l s&
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20
TRIALS CT SPEED.
nE EnNEsn4Y-l

Jadeas-Hon. A Ct Cur.i0, JOS Ghir1, Il. 2.
Wilson, Henry 4. Weaver. Jas. Dunlap.
For the best Mare OF Gci5irS III harness, s. 60
81 best Dc 90
Eor fastest trotj9g or racs;ns Mare OF C eld-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20
Orphans COURT SALE.

ny Virtue Of an or,jer Of th Orphans Court Of
ID Ceatro county Will bo exposed to public sale
on the premises, on
FRIDAT, OCTOBER 1914, 1862
the undivided halt Of certain Farm Of tract of
LaLG, situate in ~ oGth tp., Centre county Hbout
two miles west of Martha Furnace, on IN plank
Road, being the reeI estate OF joseph Williams
decd, bounded on the North by laui known as
uariand horr sons improvement, On the east by,
lad Of William Kelley. on ,he soYtG by land Of
Clement Cecl,with and itseF-- contains
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20

AGRICULTURAL PROJECTIONS.

Boss and greatest variety Of fowls Of ali
kinds,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20

W DVIIIeLlUiitI IttI 4lJIst Fl w
dc LA do fsr. hapd pesFaD9 Hss s..
do Filming Miff Il
do HavF.,Pl, for M u thsharn i
40 Lay and 4DuUg Farks. = ye 1
do Seed Cleaning Screen
do Stump Machine, ss7fe ~ sselsh
Best ard most numerous cole tgri- ~
cultural fmnlements vf1h q descrip-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20

Another PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE OK THB
SrUap.-JoLn.C. Breckenridge, the slave
code oand.lasa FOX The Presidency, delivered
long speech at Ashland, near Lexington,
kentucSy, on wednesday last, entering into
a ig!l discussion Ct the questiyus involved ~
the Presidential canvass. The telegraph re-
rorts that the meeting was very.sslarge and
that tho speaker proceeded to reyisw tho
manner Of his nomination for President, and
also that Of &lr. Dougas, arguing taas tha
latter nomination was irregular, ani in &c
way binding apon the Democratic pagtv Of the
country. IAe Convention which nominate
aim, (Ereekiuridge vas tho true egooneus
of Democratic principles. The-speech bears j..
hard upon Douglas, and stgongly~denounn
lis fayorit1 doctrine, squatter sog gersiSz
There IS evidently no lore exis -
these tac rigaia Demoora'c E h
lr-sid5nc5. They are -
; } } : : :
.rr Ia other.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1860-09-20
MULES AMI JACKS.

r.iJ than these viii be allowed ul The :.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-04-10

Boy Huron Sunday evening, a boy
named Henry Henning, living with MIR.
Robert Barnes, while riding horse on the
river bank, just below Mr.. Barnes's, was
thrown from his horse and seriously injured.
At first it WAS thought he was dead, but on
the application of restoratives. he revived,
and will probably recover, if brain fever
does not set in.
The accident happened by another boy,
ahead of him, starting his horse off at a
brisk gallOp when the hind one also started
off in a gallop. The horses then got beyond
the control of the boys. Both boys were
thrown, bot only the one aforementioned
was hurt badly.
This accident should be warning to lads,
and ought to teach them not to attempt
racing unless they are large enough to con-
troll the animal they ride.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-04-10
Kew York Market.

New YORK, April 9, p. M.-FlOur firm !;
tendency upward, but prices not materially
higher; fair home trade, also some export
inquiry; sales 10, 200 bbls at % for super
state; 40G95 As for extra ditto; 2O0
5 30 for super western; 8 9066eO5 for
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio
closing firm prices Rye -four quiet and
steady at B 1904 40 for common to choice
super. Whisky dull at 22M224, Wheat
irmer with fairexport demand transactions
much restricted by advanced prices sales
$4,000 bushels Milwaukee Club ut l 23M
l 20, and 1000 bushels common white
southern at l 80. Rye dull. Barley dull
at 70G85 for common active at better
prices; sales 5000 bushels at 731(075
for mixed western; II for unsound white
so for sound ditto. Oats buoyant at 4340
Al for western and Canadian. Pork dull
prices still favor buyers; sales 1850 bbls at
IL 68 for new mess IL 40 for old mess
II 90 for thin mess; IA 500I4 25 for
new prime; 2 rs for old prime, including
80 bbls new mess, buyers option, June, IS %.
Beef steady aud unchanged at so for
prime; beef hams dull and unchanged
sales I25 bbls at IA O0(0I6 90 for western,
latter for prime. Cut meats dull and heavy
sales $50 packages at 7G074 shoulders ga
81 for hams, latter very choice bacon
quiet and steady. Lard in fair demand
sales 900 bbls at lO4@1l. Coffee firm
sales 500 bags San Domingo at l24. Mo-
lasses-sales so hhds Muscoyado at 81
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-04-10

HALIFAX, April Z.-The r. NJ. steamer
Niagara from Liverpool at l0A. NJ. on oath,
and Queenstown the following day, arrived
here at 3 o'clock this F. NJ.
The screw steamer BGtLec was to leave
shortly after the Niagara for Halifax and
New York, taking the place of the oatra
The news is important and interesting.
The King of Sardinia has formally ac-
cepted the annexation of Tuscany and had
signed decree to that effect
The ex-Dnke of Tuscany is preparing to
protest against his fate.
AUsTR1A.-The agitation in Hungary
continues, and numerous arrests had been
made.
The French army was daily quitting
Lombardy and would occupy Savoy. The
Constitutional says this is not on account of
any GOODNESS towards Sardinia, but because
the independence of Italy Is irrevoeabIy
fixed. -N
The Sandman troops had commenced, the
evacuation of Savoy +e
The French dispatch explaining the me-
cessity for the annexation of Savoy had
been published. 1t contains nothing new.
The proceedings in the British Parlia-
ment were unimportant- Further progress
had been made with the Budget, and the
Income Tax had been agreed to- The reform
bin had been further debated The Rentes
were quoted at 60 f. s30c. @-
LIVERPOOL, March 24.-Breadstuff market
quiet. Consols closed on Saturday at 94B
0948 for money, 944 account.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-04-10

EES% There has been a very great COM
plaint that the stocks of Ribbons and Trim
mings brought to this market, have not kept
pace with tie times-that The merchants did
not find them profitable, and that they have
not acted in their usual liberal manner in
been able to procure desirable assortment
of these articles. We wish to inform our
readers that HUGHES has done all that lay
in his power this season TO remedy the evil,
and that he has large stock of Ribbons,
Trimmings, and Notions which he offers to
the public at prices that will give entire sat
isfaction
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-04-10

New YORK, April 9.-The Tri6une's s
Washington correspondent of the 9Th, says
the Pacific Railroad committee has finally
determined on one road, adopting the basis
of Curtis's bill, with clause that the route
should touch Salt Lake City. This bill
will be resisted in the House by the large
interest friendly to the Southern Pacific pro-
iect, and if it should pass there, it will en-
counter a more decided opposition in the
Senate, where an effort will be made to
amend it with that addition.
Recent intelligence states that in surveys
made through the British dominion the
Canadians abandoned the scheme ola Pacific
Railroad as impracticable.
No returns have as yet been made by the
Harper's Ferry Committee on the precept
issued against Mr.. Sanborn, but il is expect
ed tomorrow. Therefore, the committee
does not know of his refusal to obey the
summons. The next step will be to send
Sergeant-at-arms in person, and if resist
ance is made, submit the question to Con-
gress for legislation, as there is no law
thorizing the officer to call posse comitatus
like marshal in executing process.
The Times correspondent says Messrs.
Q Reilley and Speed have addressed letter
to Gov. Stevens, delegate from Washington
territory, proposing to construct line of
telegraph from st. Paul, Minn., to Puget's
Sound, within two years, without any aid
from the government, except the simple
right of way. They assert that the line
can be built for 100000.
Senator Gwyn will call up Mr.. Wigfalrs
Pacific Railroad bill in the Senate to-day,
and its friends are confident OF passing it
during the week.
The minority from the special House Pa
ci6c Railroad committee will also report the
Wigfall bill.
The special Senate committee, not TO
send for John Brown, jr-, as a witness, on
the ground that the sergeant-at-arms has
no authority to deputize his authority, is
an admission of the principle in the San
born case.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-04-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE E. q W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
xXxVICONGREss--FIrst session.


WASHINGTON, April 9.-HoUsE.-Mr
Morse offered resolution, which, after al
amendment, was adopted, calling for all in
formation concerning the slave trade, witt
instructions to naval officers, and the opin-
ion of the President whether further legisla
ton is necessary.
of the report of the Coyode investigating
committee, asking for the arrest of Angus
tus Schell
Mr., Winslow made a minority report,
maintaining that there is no authority to
enquire into the private contribution of any
persons, unless it first be determined that
the purposes were corrupt.
Mr.. Covode questioned the right of Mr.
Winslow TO bring in minority report.
AIR. WinsloW. maintained that he did so
as assertion of privilege.
Mr.. Covode wished to postpone the con :
sideration of the subject, in order to allow
Mr.. Hickman TO report on the Presidents
protest. =.
Mr.. Hickman raised the point of order,
that Mr.. WinslOw's conrse was irregular
under the parliamentary law.
The Speaker decided that Mr.. Covode
was entitled to the floor.
An appeal by Mr.. Winslow was tabled
125 against So.
Mr.. CovOde said he wanted the list in Mr.
SchelFs possession, because it contained the
names of Government officers, and not be-
cause it was signed by private individuals.
Mr.. Hickman Intellectually sought to pre-
sent his report.
SENATE.-Mr. Brown presented the reso-
luton adopted at the meeting at Nashville,
Oct. 10, 1859, in regard to the improvement
of the navigation of the Mississippi river.
Referred to the committee on commerce.
Mr.. Hale called the attention of the chair
man of the committee on the District of
Columbia to the condition of the Jail of
Washington City, which would disgrace
tribe of savages.
Mr.. Brown said new Jail was about
being erected by the General Government.
After some conversation, the subject was
dropped.
A number of bills of a private nature
were considered. .......
A bill for the relief of settlers on lands in
Arkansas was taken up and passed.
On motion of Mr Summer, it was resolved
that the committee on foreign relations be
to conside; by what title or right
the Saratoga steam ship of war, belonging to
the United States, has undertaken in time
of peace, without the sanction of Congress,
to use force against two other vessels of war
at that time in Mexican waters, and after
bloody fight capture them and bring them as
n pretended prize of war into a port of the
United States, holding their officers and
crews as prisoners; and also TO consider if
any action of Congress be required TO pre-
vent the recurrence of such collisions and
with an assumption to take prize of war
and prisoners in time ofpeace.
Mr.. Wilson gave netice of bill to more
suppress the slave trade.
Mr.. Daviss resolution was taken up, and
Mr. Chestnut made speech in its favor.-
The resolution was then laid aside.
Mr.. Hunters motion to take up the Indi-
an appropriation bill was lost-yeas "a,
nayes "a.
The House homestead bill was then taken
up-26 against %.
Adjourned.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-04-10

GREAT BARGAISs.-Thc sale at Cooper S
ber of all descriptions; frame work OF
three large houses f. Wilson's patent iron
steam tank steam engine; full set of all
kinds of apparatus for carrying on the
pork business; drays, gearing, boiler, and
nuslberless articles too tedious to mention
takes place tomorrow (Tuesday), April
10th. Sale at the pork house commences
at 10 4. NJ.
There will he sold also between and acres
of land adjoining the Salt Wells, on Pigeon
Greek. II. G. COOPER.
april 9-2Ld.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-04-10
Receipts by RAILROAD.

APRIL Jth, IsGU.
car loads hay, Slaughter & Dunkerson; I box
eggs Preston Bros; car load hay, Iglehart Bros. ;
81 bushels bran, j. p Elliott; lot mill castings
Mr. Osborne; bbl fresh fish, Joseph BLIZZARD; bbIs
hides, J. NJ. Whitehead; Alb sacks corn Brown &
Aikman; hid tobacco, J. ii. Maghee & Co.; l
pkge saws. C. s. Wells; box cigars, Kohn & Low
enthal; boxes goods, r. G. O'RiIey Il Co.; cases
tea A. NJ. Graf; boxes, bale. Archer q BIackey;
boxes, Keen Preston; L roll carpet, J. o..
Byrne; cases tea SOrensOn & Co.; boxes shoes,
Read 4 Burrow; box dry goods, d. S. Anderson;
3 boxes boots, r. Barnes; 1 piano, l stool, A. De-
frees; 125 bags wheat, Gee. Wolfin 60 sacks pota-
toes, 20 bbls potatoes, Nathan Willard; car chick
ems. N. Deer 297 bush corn, T. r. Hardy.
A SHRAnFR. o.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-04-10
NEW ORLEANS, April 9, P M.-Mails from
L. - L.

NEW ORLEANS, April 9, P M.-Mails from
the sloop Sa0dnaGh have arrived.
The smallpox was raging among Mira
mons troops at Medillan, and it was doubt
fal whether Miramon would persist much
longer.
The bark captured by the Iadianola was
the Maria Conceptione, belonging to the
Marin expedition from Havana.
The Mexican schooner was also taken.
a decree banishing American citizens,
and coniscating their property, had been
Published at the Capital.
The Galveston Democratic Convention
met on the 2nd inst, and was largely at
tended. The platform adopted takes strong
Southern ground. A resolution was passed,
requiring the delegates to withdraw from
the Charleston Convention if the two-thirds
rule is rejected
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-04-10

a.The Yincennes Gazette gives this ad-
vice to our Douglas friends, who are very
spunky over the boorishness. of the Charles
tonians:
We hope for the credit of the State, that
lndianians will go there like gentlemen, and
live whilst there as becometh citizens of this
great eateommonwealth, and not as a vagabond
and itinerant show company. If Democrats
are not able to go to Charleston like gentle
men they had better stay at home. We
think their trip to the land of Modification
and Disnnion will be all to no purpose, yet
if they will go, let them act like well-bred
and Independent sovereigns.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-04-10

B9~It is stated by George W. Julians
organ, the CentreviIle True RepubHean, that
Mr.. Julian has obtained a majority of the
votes cast at the nominating elections on
the I'd of April, for Congress in his District
the Fifth. A nomination there is equiva-
lent to an election so if Julian lives he
will be the next Representative of that
District in Congress. He has before repre-
sentei it.
The Evansville daily journal., 1860-04-10

A BRUTAL AFFAIR.-Last night two
drunken women, in the stone-yard on the
corner of Locust and Water streets, made
night hideous with blasphemy and black
guardism. Thepair were unuuterably degrad-
ed, and sadly fallen from woman's high es-
tate.
They were both taken to Jail late in the
evening by the Marshal