davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
N OF SPRING and SUMMER GOODS
THE RUSH CONTINUES
AT KINZEYs
Ne 123 sthsv.
CHEAP EMBROIDERY and RIBBON STORE.
STRAW GUODS CLOSING OUT
a0c0 straw BoDncts, all styles, 6c 10 7Sc.
l00v fine Straw Bonnets, half price.
LOCO Leghorn Boomers 25c. -
RIBbONS CLOSING OUT.
10, goo yards Ribbons, &C., &c, &C., &c.
800 yards rich Ribbons, &c. 10 l21c.
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PARASOLS.
Collars Closing out at &c., &c. 10 sSc.
Bands Closing out at Sc. 10 25c
Lot Dotted Swiss Bands, &c. -
GREAT BARGAINS IN SILK MITTS
Sh Mit-, &C.. lzc., lsc., 2oc., aie
Misses Mits, &C., &c., &c.
5000 pairs Gloyes closing st Dc.
md Gloves 25c. -
$50 Msntiss closing out at Soc, Ee, 70 90 30
Sn Frnses l0c. per dozen yards.
Dress TriuuDngs sll styles 49,
500 Gents and Ladies' Hankerchefs 3c &C., 10 l2tc
Gents Neckties, closing at 6c. TO l2c.
2GOO rich Hair Nets, closing at l24c. TO 25c.
500 rich Fnicy tais 12c. to 2oc
Closing lot Of eoed Sets, Collars, and Sleeves, &C.
l3OO Chinese Fsns closing at DC. to DC. . .
Hoop Skits, Lsees, Trimmings, FIower kuches Needle
work with large lots Of other goods. - .
Closing out at half price, at WIN kiNLErS,
No. a3 atb-sy., bet Ilst and I'D sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25
6perial Notices.

The Republican Central Campaign Club Head
quarters no H bI0sdwsy are open rsn and dJ iSr The
Nc At cscsi The Rocky SOuntan Glse Club win be in
sSs 'As MEGS GSm1Ff bRSfE &
Tss,fI; = a;,S: :; Y0vS'' ssers.aIi..
Meeting Of the Executive Committee will oe held at head
seansrs corner Of Oshst and Sdsv, THIS Wednesday)
SIMON SEWARD, Secretary. Chairman.
West Point.-ZOUAvE DRlLL.--The steamer Aida
@ leave the SSt Of Jsy On "a a the
xhO wish the m.neuyers Of the Chicago Zousves at West
turning the Aoa at 81 and reaching Ne~YOrk at o.
Fave % cents each way.
Seventh hesimenl \, X I1,ssn 9; Troops:.ap ma Ma
kooss New ork July rs lS6oThe members Of this Corps
w assemble at the Armor IN full uniform white Psnss WITH
DAY Doth ns Al O'Clock precisely for the purpose
aeg escert duty TO the s. ZOusye Cadets on their visit TO
Guests win join the Pier No: p N r. stSlam
limited number OF tickets the trp be obtained by
asmbeis Of the Regiment on application to Lieut. CLAhh
brOsdwsy and COursiand.st Nnep Su.rrp c.n,.,u
M.cr.slssx, Orderly.
All persons interested in the suppression ihe OLD
,ttse uayer.isy Billiard Saloon J. e. COaeys
Nc Sd.sy, TAURsDAY EVENING, July SS, at u O'clock
0' ''Ss' VI ''e WM ". SHIRLEY, No 2sl Pesrl-st
JAMES S.tt G. c6fFEi, III : No a sdsv
SETTER 4 Co, No Iu2 3daS
AMOS MoNs0N No l26 East lSthst.
FOX BROTHERS, 18th st.
MM. THOMPSON, No. l9 Vsndarnst.
WASTE L. COOLIDGE, No. IL Lspenard-st.
FOX 4 Co., No. 4O2 Madson-st.
c. L. HANDY, Henr,.st
J. A. LINCOLN, No. Sheriffst.
Elsca cation.-0. VANDESHOFF, A. NJ, is AT HOME
6rrrg tbe Summer months, No. . East l8h-st.
STAMMEhlNG-BRUNCHI1IS
Mr. VS. system has been proved to be the certain for
esapaneIing and preventive OF Bronchitis.
Wide-AwRke Clubs through the country can obtain, at
he lowest UNIFORMS aud TORCHES adopted BY the
Eew-York and Brooklyn bsttaions Address l.. A. MANN,
Rooms Noung Mens Republican Union 659 Broadway
Campaign (Photographic) Medals.-Ah the patterns
issued comprising varieties for SALE, to the TRADE,
" mspasctu er pJices
AbbOTT BROS, No. 742 Broadway, General Agents
Catch 'em AIive-C CaIeh eni Alive!
WIGHTMAN'S FLY PAPER contains poison One sheet
e.tches over 800 dies
Wholesale Depot No 233 Greenwicb-st.
Retaiied by ali Druggists and GTocers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25
90 farmers ano OTHERS.

II ET G. II u N
IN IMPROVED MOWING-MACHINES.
THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT
Thi. machine will be found combine simplicity effective
cheapness and cannot fail to give satisiacon Has
been tie Of the following gentenen who al peah
la high terms Of IL:
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, Roslyn, L.
MARCUS SPRING, Perth Amboy.
DANIEL TOMPKINS, Hsyerstraw, N. Y.
A r. DICKINSON, Kstonah, N. Y.
LEONARD CHADEAYNE, Sing Sing, N. T.
One.hone Moving Machine 81 q. Bar, 80 10, SO
Light Two-hons " az. sss SS NJ No. s ~
Heavy "a, Sso sso No. " S az
Extra. to each Mschnsl Scythe Knives Fingers, ant
Wrench. - .u,.,. ,n.r
fne Of the best varieties of HAYNG and HAR
VESTING TOOLS at
MAPESS WHOLESALE and RETAIL
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
No. l26 and l29 Nassau.st., N. r.
CHARLES v. MAPES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

DALACE GARDENS. 49,
L wEossEEsgDgAIyy. y.iCg EyEE@N oTUNsr sy5Y =
TWO GRAND PERY0RNANCZe
AFTERNOON st q o'clork-EVEN1H0 sts9e>ee> .
9y the
LUBIN BRoTHEks, NECRoMANCER9,
yENTRILOQUIsTS, SPIRITUAL RAPPEhS ~
GRAND pE3MEsxpe Ts5isiss slss CONCERT
BY j. y. STATIONS Palace Garden OrcbesQe
Admission, IS cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

NOTICE to.ADVERTISERS.-Th only Daily
IN Paper published the Canadian Seat Of Government Is
IHE QUEBEC MORNING CHRONICLE. II is taken in al
moot every family Quebec and circuates largely In Eastern
Canada Bunswick Twenty thousand strangers are
CHRONICLE an excellent medium Daily Chronicle 50 per
anpun In sdyance Weekly Chronicle 81 do Terms for Ad
vertising made ID application.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

Y>HE GREAT EASTERN.
l. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
EXCURSION TO CAPE NAY
The Greet Eastern Steamship John Vins Han osma'ss6<
EXCLUSION TRIP TO CAPE MAY AND RETUDN
Leaving New-York ON
MONDAY, July %, at O'clock ?. m,
Arriving at Cspe Nay early the nsxt day.
Returning, leave Cape May
TUESDAY EVENING, yoly ~, A 0cloek,
Arriving m New.York the following morning.
This has besn arranged with view cf sdosdns sse es9ss-
onits opportunity Of winesns in operation the vset nsye
power o. ship (both paddle and screw en9rss 81 sahe~
fns BY pact experience her sdmirabs sing ssd - go
c 90 20 spend IN the hight the q eDo -
the mos. fssl enable Watering Places q IN Amsries
CODWORTHS CELEoRATkD BANDS
(Both Military and Cotlion)
Win accompany the Exeursion.
MEALS and REFRESHMENTS may be obtained on bossA
at moderate prices
Soth 4.
Tickets for round trip SO the Office Of tSs ss Es
Company, SateToous extra reserves
excusivey for ladies. . 49,.
Mstessss only win be furnished for gentlemen IN s ssf
ent compartments and decks Of the chip io w6acn tsese sA
be no charge J. II. YATES Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25
CONFEssION of HARDEN the MURDERER.

UONFESSION of HARDEN the MURDERER.
~ Jpsr PuBLsHgp. Pace 2s CESTs:
THE LIFE, CONFESSION,
LETTERS OF COuRTsHIP
REV. JACOB (. HARDEN,
Executed murder OF his wife at peydee Warren Co..
~. j.
WITH A PORTRAIT.
This startling record Of bad mans now ready and
ATION has be,p made any particular but the entire history
gwen just from hs own pen Every one should
read h volume IL the correspondence OF Harden and
Miss Dorland and all the particulars Of their cousp the s
tory guilty deed his flight capture and full account o
the execution. H. DEAIEh oo',. Nv
Wholesale Agents, No. ll3 Nassau st., n. Y.
a. Mailed free on receipt Of rs cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25
pARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.

COOL! PLEASANT! ENTERTAINING AMUSING!
THE GREAT EASTERN OUTDONE AND VANQUISHED.
Is CENTS TO SEE THE IY5 CENTS no SEE THE
GIANT BABY1 LIVING SEA LION?
Jear old Requires 16 bbls. water and
Weighs 257 pounds eats 80 lbs hsh daily,
Measures 81 inches round weighs 900 lbs.
2S CENTS TO SEE THE rs CENTS TO SEE THE
LIVING "WHAT Is Irw ALBINO FAMILY
or Man. Monkey Born OF Black Parents but hay.
The curious and interest ing Whits Hair and Skim
ing living wonder. Pink Eyes, &C. &c.
rs CENTS TO SEE THE % CENTS TO SEE
AQUARIAL GAkDEN7 Lifeike WaxFigure Of
With rare living Fish, as TOMMY,
BEAUTIFUL ANGEL-FISH, The japanese. with bis own
SEA -PORCUPINE, Suit Of Clothes,
RED sNAPPERS, aud an Autograph Letter
BROOK TROUT &C. &c. to Maj Leland
l5 CENTS TO SEE THE - CENTS TO SEE THE
LIVING SKELETON BABY ANACONDAS!
MONSTER SNAKESf HAPPY LAMILYl
WAX FIGURES LIVING SEALi
LIGHTNING CALCULATRlI50 500 NATIORL PORTRAITSl
23 CENTS to see and hear BUDWORTHs, tlate WooDs)
MlNSTRELS the best band Of
ETuIoPIas MINsTRgLs, PRRsosAroRs DANCERS &c,
in the country each aud every Of which declared by
thousands, to be worth
29 CENTS TO SEE, ALONE and yet for the same
15 CENTS all these living wonders the SPLENDID PER
.FORMANCES, AFTERNOON and EVENING, aud 250,ooo
rare interesting specimens OF Natural History from every
part of the Globe, TO be for
2J CENTS at BARNUMS MUSEUM.
drenu upder a Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25
Cost ano founo.

Iost all6 f0nHu.
7 OST-On Saturday, July 81, in i1th-st;, be,
IL tween 4h and 2dsy, IN tthsS ray aRss SPu Msb
So'a 10 y Iobn Msg. In a. Gnedn, makers Geneva
,,ard will be ri, en- by returning It to No. 10 hs''
l7pl st., Stuyyrsant square -----
GISO REwARD.-Stolen from Chamber s'r.
m sDU t near City Hall, bright bay mAnEt e. e,ack
~ a AEON and HARNESS, with Chain MT mare
ht is hands hsh with hind quarter -9 Is"aa
% ad o, rtufn Of Mare Ac and tO0 on eonsition OF
wH " fau ' ~ JOHN GREEN No. 4to Hh-ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

EXCURSION to the "COAL FIELDS Of
IL PErNSYLVANIA.n-Ths CENTRAL RAILaOAD -
NEW-JERSEf win sell EXCURSION TICKETS dung ~
Summer through this region, commanding Junes Ssv sr no
cnti,e Excursion 81 50. 1tckets days
Leave Couriandta at and q m ID m, sAd ~
Leave Pier No N B. a. u and M M, md M Appey
For further Information apply 10 H. p. BALDWIN 6spera
Ticket Aseu No. 60 Wslet s..N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

EORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
l. OF dch SILK and LACE MANTlLLAs,
To be sold during July and Augat
1000 Blsck Lace Points from 80.
1850 French Lace Mantilss from S..
1000 Black Silk Mantilas from So
l,l5J barge Anglsis Dusters, from 81.
Loco Summer Cloth Travelling Clocks, from 80.
800 Complete Travelling Suits, from -.
Also, very rich Silk and Guipure Lace Mantillas.
New Autannsl Black SIX Mautilas and Bhswet.es,
and novelties In Cloth and Velvet Cloaks
The finest goods In the city, and all at popular prices
w ID. ELLIOTT Il Co., Nos 294 and 100 Canal st.,
Brandreth Buildings, few doors from Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25
Boots, Shoes, &r.
printing.

AT JAMES EVERDELL's-Weddins Cards,
"A NOTES ScTbese celebrated engraved Cards can be had
only the old Card Depot No. S2 Broadway corner Duane
DETER ECKLER, No. "a Fulten-st., New
J. York every kind Of PRINTING good a he knews
now and as cheap he Give him q Job.
WIN. EVERDELL IL SONS, No. lO4 Faton-st.
w Latest styles Of WEDDING CARDS, NOTES EN-
VELOPES, &c. (Estabhshed 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

WINTER GARDEN.
w On TONIGHT "wednesday, July 2J.
THE WONDERFUL RANELS
Who for the quarter Of century have afforded TO New
genial pleaanness and healthy delight Will make
their third appearance their home, the beautiful
WINTER GARDEN.
The public are respectfully informed that this is the
FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT
THEIR OLD AND CHERISHED FAVoRrrES.
prior to their depsrture for Europe. Then
BRING TILE CHILDREN,
BRING THE CHILDREN,
BRING THE CHILDREN
10 pas IS an evening of innocent joyousness with the
WONDERFUL RAVELS.
Every night change OF performance.
10 night two glorious comic Pantommes,
ROBERT McCAIkE
and
SIMON'S AISHAPS,
which Gabriel and Francois will appear, assisted by Le
MANN Topho Msrtinett Toledo, Miles Leontne Cspel
Frances Desire, Shew, ChaTini.
The beautiful scene entitled
THE DEFIANCE,
by Julian and Phillip Martinetd -
Grand evolution on the corde tendue by A. Lehman Mle
Chiarni. - ,,,,,
who wi appear in q character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

T AURA KEENEs THEATER.
IL Lessee and Manager. JosrPH JnyYzRsoH
Stage Manager. Mr. Jtnles clmhonae
Musica Director .Thos Baker Scenic Artist T. Hayes
PrOnpters
WEDNESDAY, Jaly 2s
Tom Taylors great Comedy Of -.
UUR AMERICAN COUSIN
With nearly all the original east.
- Mn. JOHN WOOD
Az Florence.
Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
AZ Asa Trenchard,
PRESENT TALENTED COMPANY,
MR. SOTHERN
Az Lord Dnndreary,
MR. COUL0OCK
As Abel Mufcott,
MR.. PETERS
AZ Binney,
and
MISS SARA STEVENS
Az Mary Meredith
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENES BY HAYES.
DuIiDg the Comedy
VIII perform his OH iginsl -
AMERICAN COUSIN POLKA.
Doors open at "a commence ct precisely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

THE QUEENS OF SOCIETY.
By GRACE and PHILIP WHARTON
With Sixteen Fine and Characteristic Engrsvngs Wood
BY CHARLES ALTAxoST DOYLE and the Brothers DsLIII
vol limo, Muslin gilt 81 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

HARPER L BROTHERS will send either Of the above
Works by Mail postage prepaid flor any distance in the o'ea
States under 900 miles) on receipt OF the Money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

WHAT SHOULD DE DoSE wTH THE PRINCE N
THE METRopoLIs.-The Prince OF Wales-as we
NAV as we'll considering the semi royal state
in which be travels, call him-wiil arrive In this
city on next Thursday afternoon, and viii have
but two clear days in the metropolis. On
Thursday be can see but little except Broad
way in its gala attire, and the military parade,
which will undoubtedly be very fine. On the
next day the Prince should be taken to see the
city sights, beginning with Broadway, and,
coming down from Twenty third street, stop at
various points Of interest, the great shops and
bazaars which are externally, the most splendid
in the world. He would probably be pleased
with look in at Ball 4 Blacks and Stewards.
We have no art gallery open now, except
Bradys new Photographic establishment-(the
finest in the worlds visit to which would un-
doubleday be very interesting to the Mayors
royal guest. The tour might be continued
with profit as far "a Wall street,
where the bulls and bears are having
grand times just now. That will answer for
geological garden until the uptown affair Is
finished. This, with peep at some OF the
churches, would probably suffice for the day, and
in the evening we are to have the grand ball On
the next day ride through the Central Park,
a run through the suburbs and visit to some
Of the benevolent institutions such as that for
the Deaf and Dumb at Washington Heights
would be the proper thing to do. The royal
party would also be much delighted with the
view from the most elevated point Of Washing
ton Heights. 1t has been pronounced the most
superb panorama that this country or Europe
affords. Here there would be an opportunity
to embark the Prince on a small steamer, pro-
ceeding under the High Bridge, and thence
round to the East river, where the party could
be transhipped to the Harriet Lane. Then the
cutter, passing the city institutions, should run
down to Staten Island, where, from the wooded
heights, the Prince could have splendid
view of the bay and city Of New York, pro-
nounced by travellers to be unsurpassed. On
Sunday the Prince will attend church, of
course. Trinity should be selected, on account
of the historical associations connected with it.,
If for no other reason. On Monday morning
the Harriet Lane will take the royal party to
West Point, whence they 60 to Albany, Boston
and Portland. By adopting some such pro-
gramme as that we have indicated, the Prince 9
entertainers can show him as much Of New
York as it will be possible for him to see in
the limited time which be spends here-so
limited that he has been obliged to decline
all private parties without exception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

STATE Prison BIRDS IN THE LEGGsLArURE-A
quondam member of the Assembly was recently
sent from this city to the penitentiary, where q
too limited Imprisonment is melted out to him,
considering the revolving nature Of the offence.
There are members Of the last Assembly now
seeking re election who ought to be sent to
the same place, and we trust that the people
will keep sharp lookout for them. Sing Sing
does not cage any unclean bird worse than the
scoundrels who, by various fragrant schemes,
plundered their constituents and the public at
large in the last Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

This Il a difficult snarl, turn it and twist II a.
we may. 1t will be seen at glance however,
that the issue Is between Lincoln and Breck-
iaIidge in the House. Give 10 the latter the
casting vote OF the delegation each Of Mary.
land North Carolina and Kentucky, and be
would have sixteen votes. Could be get these,
Tennessee would fall In and elect him; bit Is It
probable that the Southern opposition party
would thus consent to furnish the stick for
breaking their own heads. No. They would
prefer to sit II out till the 4h Of March, and SO
with the Breckenridge party, leaving the issue
to the Senate.
But how about Lincoln. lie would only
need the additional support Of two states 70
elect him, and the odd member OF the Illinois
delegation and the member from Delaware or
Oregon would be enough to give hin these two
needed states Between permitting the cleo
ton IN the House to 20 By default in which
event General Lane, elected Vice President By
the Senate, would become the Presi.
dent. and the alternative Of voting for Lin.
coin. it ia quite likely that the odd mem.
Der Of the Illinois delegation would, az last
resort, 90 over to Lincoln. himself an Illinois
man Granted that such would be the case,
would the patriotic member from Delaware.or
The gentleman from Oregon, permit the election
ola President TO hang Gre for want Of one vote.
Perhaps not.
With the election Of sold Abe" thus broadly
foreshadowed In the House, why is |, that hi.
friends entertain such lively sense OF fear
upon this alternative. They are afraid that
these Northern conservative coalitions will lose
them the next House Of Representatives In the
loss Of various Congressional districts. This L
the real fear Of the republicans; and all the cen
sentative forces opposed to thsn, especially in
New York, should remember that only second
to the Presidency itself Is the importance Of the
balance Of power IL the next House Of Repre-.
ssataiives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

and Michael Ryan were placed On trial charged
with forcibly taking 81 60 from the pcroa OF
young countiyman. who was guest at the board
ing house Of the defendant, in Cedar street. The
trial will be finished this morning.
The Finance Committee Of the Board OF Educa-
ton reported last evening that the balance of
funds for special appropriations for educational
purposes unappropriated out of the sum appro.
pristed for this purpose is $5,e37 s.. The same
committee also reported the sum which they
recommended to be appropriated for the payment
OF teachers and jantors for the year to be $50 000
the sum for incidental expenses TO be 5000; the
support Of the Free Academy to be 81, 900; for re-
pairs of furniture, &C., 81 900, and for special ap
preparations s25 ,000-making total of 500 ,000
The Board adopted the report and transacted some
further business Of minor importance, and then ad
journed for want of quorum Of the house. Mr..
Curtis the President of the Board presided for the
first time since his return from Europe.
According to the City Inspe ctor's report, there
were i42 deaths in this city during the past week
decrease Of as compared with the mortality
OF the week previous, and less than occurred
during the corresponding week last year. The re-
capitulation table gives u deaths OF diseases
Of the brain ard nerves, l OF the genera
tive organs : of the heart and blood ves
sells, l2s Of the lungs, throat, &C., 10 OF old
age, 81 of diseases Of the skin and eruptive
fevers premature births, 107 of diseases OF the
stomach, bowels and other digestive organs, So Of
general fevers, OF diseases OF the urinary organs
8 unknown, and % from violent causes. The ma.
tvty table gives 2s3 natives Of the United States,
6 of England, 10l Of Ireland, 81 OF Germany, 4 Of
Scotland, and the balance Of various foreign coun,
tries.
The cotton market steady yesterday, with sales
reported to the extent Of oco 900 bales, not
5000 Of which, however, could fully trace The trans
actions included purchases by spinners and for export
the bass OF about lie. Ike for mddlpg uplands
Flour was in good demand and active, and
closed at better prices for common grades OF State
and Wssterp,s while good to prime extra brands
unchanged Wheat active, and frmer for most
descriptions Corn firm, with fair sales ct 10 &c
Tie I1c. for Western mixed, aaoat and in store fat
yellow at 76c .6c Pork sold TO moderate extent
s1s o6,se 10 for and at $4 80 for prime
Sugars steady and the advance OF last week
tared The saes emb raced about 800 hhds, at rates
given in another place. Coffee Arm q sale Of 100
bags Iaguayra made at l4Ic 15c. Freghts wers
steady, but not active Among the engagements to IL
verpool about 40 900 bushels In ships bags st
l2i, with small lot do, at l2id. and 1000 barrels
-four at S. IS Sd. Flour also engaged for London
at S. 10 I'd, and wheat exported In bulk and bags
at I'D 12hd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
The Presidential Election In the House
or Representatives..

Our republican contemporaries affect to be
very much horrined in view Of the revolution
airy exc,ements and scenes Of violence which,
they say, would attend the struggle for the
President in the House of Representatives,
should the election upon the three highest can
didates from the people be thrown into that
body. But why the supporters Of Mr.. Lincoln
should be afraid of the ultimate result in the
House we cannot imagine, for unquestionably
Lincoln by all odds, would have the best
chance of an election there.
The House Of Representatives, holding over
from the last session, would have this duty to
discharge, and we therefore know exactly how
the House will be divided in the event Of no
election Of President by the electoral col.
leges. In voting for President, each State in
the House gives only one vote, so that the one
member from Delaware weighs as heavy in
this balance as the thirty three members from
New York. Let us suppose, therefore, that
Lincoln, Breckenridge and Bell, in default Of
an election of President by the people, will go
into the House. We know, from the party
divisions OF that body, that the States would be
thus divided
For LNcoIS.-Maine, New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, Connect
cut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Nipnesota-15.
For Delaware, Virginia,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri,
Texas, Oregon and California-l3.
For BEII--Tennessee-
STATES Equally DIVIDED, OR THp, IN THE
HorsE, BETWEEN BRECKENRIDGE AND BELL.-Ma-
ryland, North Carolina and Kentucky-3.
There is still one State remaining, whose dele
CATION in the House stands FIVE for Douglas and
four for Lincoln-the State Of Illinois, the vote
of which, Mr.. Douglas not being before the
House, would probably be cast for Bell.