davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

NEw.YoRK MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-In consequence Of
seine provoking typographical errors in the announce
melt of yesterday reprOt the Daues of the Profess
sors elected Wednesday last by the Trustees Of that
Institution, viz:
Robt Ogden Doremu' ~ D. Professor Of Medical Chenis.
try
John Murray Carnochsn NJ D. Professor Of Chemical and o
eratiye Surgery.
DR. MEREDITH Reese LII Professor Of Theory and Prao-
tce Of Medicine AID Medical Jurisprud nee
A Gardner NJ d.; Professor Of Clinical dvifery and
Diseases Of Females
b. Raphael M d. Professor Of Principles a1d Practice OF
Surg. ~ and Surgical PahooEy
John o. BIon,on, NJ. ID Professor Of Anatomy.
Chss Budj NJ D.. Professor Of Obs'ercs,
A. JAG ,b NJ ID Professor Of Cnicl Medicine and Inf. ne
Pathology and Thtnpsuics
Bern L. Budd, M. b. Professor Of ToxicoloU.
We understand that the Faculty are not yet complete,
apd that Professor of Chemical Medicine aud Thera-
peu,c, Materia Medica, and Sanitary Science and Of
Physiology, to be appointed before the opening Of
the preliminary course Of lectures, which will
me nee September 10, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

We print on another page the mastery speech
of Judge WILLIAM d. KELLEY Of Philadelphia to
the mechanics aud workingmen of st. Louis, IL
Illustrating the practical working and benefcent re-
suits of PROTECTIVE TARIFF. AS Judge X. is
well known to have been Radical Democrat
prior to his uniting in the Republican movement,
his facts and illustrations may reach some minds
that are impeivious to our arguments; and we es-
pecaly urge our readers who have Deighbors that
pin their faith to The Erening Post to ask them
to read this speech 1t will be found full OF fruit
full and weighty truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
The Arnbia at Boston.

BOSTON, Wednesday, Aug. Y, I6OU
The II. NJ. steamship Arabia from Liverpool via
Halifax arrived at her dock at 81 o'clock p. Her
uail. will be f rwarded by the steamboat train via
StoDiDgioD, due in Now.York tomorrow morning
The newspaper bag of the Associated Press got of
by the land train via New Haven, due in New. YorA
at miopight to night.
The {, low ing il additional news:
The Caous and China mails were TO leave Marselles
for IL ndou, Friday, p. nj.
SHANGHAE, June I6-The Rebels occupy o
Chow and sacrifice life and propertyi the Imperalists
are crestfslleD the NAIVE inhabitants flying in
alarm, az d trade il suspended.
Hose KOSG June 23.-Lord Elgin and Baron Gros
arrived here the 2ls and proceeded for the North
Sir HOPE Grant, with troops and transports, has also
proeet ded porlhward.
PARIS, Saturday, 18th, 10 p. Mn consequence of
the unfavorable weather, the Bourse is Hat to-day.
Rentes opened Of 6Sf. l0c., and are now at 68f5c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
From Pixies Peak,

ST. JOsEPH, Mo-, Wednesday, Aug. y, I8bO
We have received news from the mines TO the i4th
of,August. silver lead mine discovered near
Tsrryall. about 65 miles from Denver, Friday, the
and the Platte River Silver Lead Mining Company
wss organized large number of claims were staket
off Saturday Nearly all the miners in that locality
are Fastening to the silver district. Gre4t excitement
prevails and the value of the discovery will De les ed
immediately il is reported that the ore yields b,
assay from 800 $3.50 per tun. Fine specimens were
yesterday exhibited in Denver.
The question of the expediency Of organizing State
Government for the Pike 6 Peak region is being ag
tated Several meetings have been held and various
n easures proposed but DO important action has been
taken. The first United States Mail eastward leaves
today, containing over 600 letters
The pu nber ofreturning emigrants is decreasing
Business is still dull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
sPKAK THR Truth!
The Trou Whig has the following:

MISERABLE, yzRr.The Republican papers take great
interest In the Affairs Of the Americans AMI old Whss These
papers think shouldn't the Syracuse Electoral ke be-
earss there are only Bel nj Epersn upon Thy
would have us 20 the Lincoln ticket with Bell and Everett
Electors a. all! Sharp fellows, these"
No, Sirs that is not so IfyOu think " 'en
Bell and Everett men" on ticket of thirty-n'e
your fair proportion, and the trade I'D one we
have no objection to your voting for twenty-five
Douglas men in return for the Douglas men 'o'i's
for ten Bell men. That is your own ahair' Gu
trely. But. il you are falsely representing you,
ten AZ Bell men when they are no such thing, anu
thus ducipg honest voters, who are sincerely iOr
Reu and not at all for Douglas, to vote Tor thirty
ere DoucIas men on the strength of your assur-
ances that ten of the thirty-fye are Bell men, thea
you are engaged in very dishonorable business
which YOU will live to be ashamed OF. Is not that
the manifest truth
Understand that we do not object to your sup
portipg all Douglas Electors if you see ht-that is
yonr business. 1t is your getting votes Tor the
Douglas ticket on the false pretense that there are
ten Bell men on it, when Mr. Ottendorfer, the
German Elector on that ticket, sOemply assures
his readers that the whole thirtyfve are tor Doug
las and will SO vote. Can you reconcile this with
honesty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
The Prince of Wales,

QUEBEC Wednesday, Aug. ~, lS60
The ball last night in honor of the Prince Of Wales
was great success. Music Hall was beautifully fitted
up. The Pr nee arrived puncuslly, and opened the
ball with the lady Of Mayor L4ngsins. The view
ff.m the galleries superb The bands of the 18th
Regiment end Canadian Rifles furnished the music
Tie Prince danced nearly every dance, and left at
O'Clock in the morning Toward the close little
MILDLY accidentally trpped the Prince, who fell on
knee. His partner did not fall. The most exaggerated
rumOrs prevail about this trlfng incident.
The supper admirably got up and TO which
ample Justice was done At noon to-day the Priuce
visited the Laval Uni ersity and passed along the
graz battery amid tie cheers of the crowd. He en-
tered the magnificent RECEIPT on room where throne
was prepared, and received the address from the
Romish Hierarchy Nine PTelates, and a great num-
Der of the clergy and vsltors, were present. The
Prince neat visited the Ursuline Convent which was
prettily decorated An address was read by a young
lady pupil, which the Prince replied to- Returning to
the Palace, the Prince entertained at luncheon.
After lunch the Prince visited the citadel At the
exhibition of fireworks an unfortunate accident
occurred. One Of the platforms with a number of
spectators upon il, gave way several seriously
injured and one is reported fatally.
The Prince leaves for Three Rivers at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. lie remains there for day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

THE SILF-RULISG EEvELoPEs.-Tbe announce
inert by the press Of this dy tuat the improved Issue
of the new sefguliDg envelope was for sale at the
0fce premature, as owing 70 certain delays
a supply was not received by Gen. Dix till to-day.
The article sold at the Post Office during the past week
was a portion Of the first ISSUE The Improvement
consists in combining greater strength than the first
tattern; ia also of popular and convenient
shape than the envelopes to which the Government
stamp bas heretofore been attached but the novel and
attractive feature of the present issue lev stamp
In form and size 1t resembles that upon the Canadian
postal envelope except that the head OF Washington
is substituted for that of Qoeen Victorian the ygnstte
with an sppropha Inscription. The supply just re-
ceyed az tits and other PoSt0ces embraces the note
fize o. lAdies envelope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

CHAEGE IN THE DEsTISATIos OF THE STEAM
FRIGATE SUsQUEHASSA.-We have reason to believe
that the L. S. frgate Sasquehanna lie to proceed
at once to the Gulf OF Mexico and not to the Medter
raDean She dropped down yesterday of the Battery,
Commodore Bells baggage having been previously
put on shore. The recent disturbances in Central
America are said to have caused the change 10 the Sus
quebanDas destination. On Friday last we printed a
list If the officers attached 10 the Susquehanna.
The steam fngate Pc Thatan is to be fitted out for
sea without delay. Three months provisions for her
are to be dispatched from the Brooklyn yard. We
suppose that the Powbatan will 90 to the Straits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
MrE1Ise OF 1AE sorIa RRookLIs " IRREPsEssI-

MEETING OF THE SOUTH BRooKLYE /" iRREPSEssI-
BIEs.7-The Irrepressible Wlde-Awake Battalion of
South Brooklyn held their first public drill last even
ing, at the Wigwam Court street, opposite Doug
las. The space allotted for spectators was closely
packed, while the galleries were nearly filed with
ladies. The Battalion Col ii. BristOw, commander
wen through great variety Of evolutions in most ex
ceent style bringing out frequent and beatty plaudits
from the assembly The Irrepressble Glee Cldb gave
several songs during the evening" and an address,
brief but pointed, was delivered by SIR l.. ID. st.
George. The reading Of Geographic dispatch an
nouncing the nomination of Morgan Campbell by
the Syracuse Convention wa received with Z" ire
piessible" cheers. II announced that w. j. Eos
ter, one of the Iuepressble Wide-Awakes, would
address the Club next Wednes ay evening, aud that
Senator Wilson would speak on the succeeding even
ing A meeting is also held at the Wigwam tonight.
Their meetDgs would indicate that the Republicans Of
South Brooklyn are wide-awake' in something more
than the name
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
WV. CULLEN BRYANT. Of Queens.
JAMES o. PUTNAM, Of Chautauqus County.
INSTRUCT ELECTORS,

These nominations will be heartily responded to
by the People, and the nominees triumphantly
elected
The campaign in our State is now formally
opened. The State tickets are all nominated, the
candidates for Congress, we trust, soon viii be,
and most thorough organization and animated
canvass be at once inaugurated New-York gave
the la,g est Republican majority in So he will
not consent to be outdOne in 1860. Brother Re-
publicaus we must make FremOnt's Eighty Thou
sand majority round Hundred Thousand. Let
us begin the struggle for it to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
The Express copies from The Boston Courier an
account of Bell-ESerett meeting in the City OF
Noticns Ubpreat


Motions, whereat
"CoL j. T. Peyton of HsddOn6eld, J., was next Intro
duced He stated that he ,aUfed that Ne0e'sy poHd
yo1o her rote for Bel and EteeH In 1856 they voted for
James Buchanan to defeat the Republicans aud In 1880
n were going to throw direct vote for the Union sndi
dstes"
We published, some days since, pretty full
list of the journals of New.Jersey showiog that,
out of the sixty or more, t'oo were supporters of
Bell and Everett. But soce that time, The
Hunt,rdon Gazette, by far the older, ADLER, and
more Influential Of these two organs, has taken
down the Bell flag and run up that of Douglas and
johnson. 1t does this on the ground of the essen
tis absurdity of running a Bell ti;ket in New
jersey where that ticket has no chance, and the
obvious necessity of voting for some ticket that has
a shadow of chance if Lincoln is to be defeated.
And yet " Col j. e. PeytOn of Haddonfeld who
says he voted for Buchanan in So tells the Boston
guile that he is " satisfied that New-Jersey will
cast her vote for Bell and Everett !" And The
Express republishes this humbUgin sight of the Jer.
sey shore We wish we could believe that Col.
81. Z. Peyton of HaddOnfeld' would rote the
ticket of which be thus predicts the success; but
we cannot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY Hfs'i y
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
specal Di,pstch to The NJ y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug. ~, lo'

sneclal Dispatch TO The N y. InDuns
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug %, 1867
THE COLUMBUS POsTMAsTERsHIP.
The correspondence from this point to The
Herald state that Mr Dawson, recently designated
70, Postmaster at Columbus, declines the appoint
ment. but his letter expresses high sen'e OF the
honor proffered him b, the President Rumor here
nuts another version upon the affair." IL thal' ny
reason of Mr. Dawson's friendship tor Mr' COX,
the Administration aders in Ohio protested
against his appointment, aud succeeded IN pr'caf'
loo the re- ent on OF the commssi N here until parry
matters uld be so talked up at Columbus as TO
induce Mr.. Dawson to decline 10 bad temper etc.
THE TRUXILL0 AFFAIR.
The steam ffgate Susquehanna, at your port
destined for the Mediterranean, is to proceed to
the Gulf with all possible dispatch. 1t is surmised
that she is to go after Walker and seize his expe-
dtion, If possible, upon the high seas, but not
within oleigu jurisdiction as was done BY Gem
podore PaudiDg. There is need enough of q
demonstration against Walker bat it is uore prob
able that the Susquehanna is to 60 to Vera Cruz
to protect the interests of American citizens there
IN case Oh nOstue optIuions oSo"AoN Va" -''~ .
the Spanish or other European squadrons.
OFFICIAL PATRONAGE,
The Post Office Department binding has been
given to Mr.. Decamp of this city, with the under
standing that the principal portion OF the prohts
goes 10 the support of The Constitution. AL sorts
of efforts have been used TO aid that paper, Gen.
Bowman having stepped out of the concern leaving
betiad to the present managers no portion OF tue
enormous profits resulting from the Senate PRINT
ing Leading Breckenridge politicians set The
amount of preft at $4,000, which has pretty
well paid Gen. Bowman for his political services
He is now at Bedford. repairing damages from the
punishment inflicted upon him by Mr. Schnabe'
That was the only sacrifice that Bowman made tor
the Administration. Such men as Mr.. Florence
get nothing for their services but little crumbs OF
patronage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

TrMPERAscE Tue Young Mems TetOtal Temper.
anoe Society held an interesting meeting last evening"
in the large tent at the junction of Broadway aud
Fifty eighth street. Toe speaking was spirited and
Interesting The young were there 10 great num-
bers, and brought young lAdies-tbeir sisters and
fIiends-with them, beside large crowd Of young
people Of the vicinity who appeared deeply interested
In the services These meetings are to DO continued
every Wednesday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
THE TuuMBLEs-TwO OR THREE {,

The Journal OF COmmerce-Whlco pfetepos W po
for Breckenridge, and which has no sympathy with
the WING doctrines of John Bell-thus salyes over
the Syracuse cheat:
An the Republican and Of the Democrat papers are
usper about the question Hew will the electors On the
Union ticket vote for President This quite premature Better
ee the arrange ment the ticket and then see hon ne
yo,, u beat oonserre Union sentien One thing certain
and that IL quite sufficient for II Union ticket can be
soted Il viii settle the chances for Lincoln That would be
glory enough for day Let other du es be settled after
ward"
Yes, Sirs but suppose the Irish and German
voters will not staud this Suppose they say
We are for Democracy, Douglas and Popular
Sovereignty-not at oil for Bel, Americanisn
&C. and Slavery ProtectiOn-and we will not vote
4" for any other than Douglas Democratic
Electors" This is what they do say; aud the
Douglas German organ quiets them By positive
assurances that there is not Bell man on tue
ticket-tlat every one of the thirty-fye will GER
tainy vote for Douglas. Now will it do to go to
the polls in this shape Shall the Bell men be in
duced to vote the Douglas ticket by the assurance
that its success will give ten Electoral Votes to
Bell, While the Germans and Irish 60 il on the
strength of positive pledges that every man on it
will surely vote for Douglas Aud will it anawer
to have The Journal at the same time fishing for
the votes of Breckioridge men for this ticket
under the pretense that it is not pledged at alli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23

The Fifteenth Ward Wid--Awakes were organized
last evening in part, at No. IL Leroy place BY the
election of President Alderman j. III. Brady Vice
Presidents, VIM. CaTlock, JSmes ID. Have, and John
S. VreelsDd; Treasurer, Isaac Phyfe; Secretaries,
j. S. Van Riper and G w. Kelly. The company
meets again on Friday at the place to complete
the organization by the selection of military officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
Pennsylyania Politics.

HARRISBURG, Pa Aug. y, I6bU.
The Constitutional Union a e CentrL co Dmittee
met in this city to-day. Every Congressional District
in the State was represented Cheering accounts were
re, eiyed from sll parts of The State. strong dHpoh-
ion ia manifested for union of all national men.
committee were appointed to select Presidential Electors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
The TrOt at Fonda.

FoSDA, n. Y, Wednesday. Aug. %, 1860.
In the great trot TO day between Flora Temple add
Brown Dick the former the conquerori time,
2;32 2:25I and 2. %. On the last heat Brown Dick
was drawn, because of lameness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
DefauIiing Postmaster.

CHICAGO, "Wednesday, Aug. Y, Io0U.
The Darenport Democrat and Ne~s says that
Samuel Workman, Postmaster at 10 va City, has re
signed and retained $40 900 Government money. This
office was closed yesterday and taken possession of
Agent Alexander of the Post Office Department
Workman ha. been absent some months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
The Case Of r.. III. DenisOn.

CHICAGO, Wednesday, Aug % 1860.
l.. II. DenisOn, who was arrested some two weeks
since on the charge of embeZzemebt after an examna-
ton last evening was homo ably discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
Newa1 Dailp Gribn,te
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1860.
10 CORRESPONDENTS

40 notice can be taken Of Anonymous Comaomosto IA
ever is enoed insertion aus, be by ~
name aud address Of the werno necessarily 'or puonoe
tion but an a guaranty for his good fstth
We cannot TO return rejected Commulcations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
NE W-YORK.

The Republican State Convention assembled al
Syracuse yesterday-every county and district
being fully represented. The attendance oil out
siders was very great JAMES c. SMITH OF on
tario-ope of the original and unfalteriog Free
Soil Democrats-was called temporarily to the
chair. and delivered an inspiring address. a
Committee on Organization was formed, ana inc
Convention. after a brief session, adjourned
70 "a p. NJ, when it reassembed, aud was
fully organized by the choice OF the Hon.
JAMES M, Cook of Saratoga as President, with
sixteen Vice Presidents and as many Secretaries.
There was no contest for the principal State
Offices. The public voice had so clearly demanded
a denomination of the faithful and worthy incum-
bents that even the iormality of ballot was dis
pensed with and Gov. MORGAN and Lt.-Goy'
CAMPBELL renominated by reclamation. For the
subordinate posts (now filled by Democratsy
there were of course many names presented, but
the Convention speedily selected SAMUEL h.
BARNES of Chenango for Canal Commits sioner aud
DR. JAMES X. BATES of Jefferson for Prison In
spe.tor. The State Ticket therefore stands
For Goreynor. D. MORGAN, New-Yotk
For Lt.Gorernor. ROBERT CAMPBELL sieubsn
For Canal Com'r SAMUEL h. BARNES, Cheusngo
For Prison Inspector. JAMES X. BATES, Jefferson.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
WM Cullen BRYANT. Of Queens.
JAMES o. PUTNAM Of Chsutauqus County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
To the Associated Press.

To The Asaociated Press. =, ,ocn
WAsHINGToS, Wednesday, Aug. p, 1860.
Cant Mercer ha. been ordered TO the command OF
the steam frigste Powhatan. The owing officers
have also been ordered to the vessel Leutenaus Rut-
EDGE, Thompson, Harris, Queen, Brown and Boreheri
Surgeon Wilson; Passed Assis ant Surgeon lie Wis
Purper Clark, and Chief Engineer Newell. The des-
tination of the vessel is not announced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
The New-YOrk Central Railroad.

SCHENECTADY, Wednesday Aug - I8t0
Every part of the New York Central Railroad Is 10.
paired and In order. The trains are running regular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
MIYNEsoTA.-The Republicans of Minnesota
recently beld their State Convention, and made
Al. ell
we cannot.

Presidential EecfoyS-Stepheu Miller OF Stearns County
VIM. Pfsepder Of Brown; Clark W. Thompson of Houston
Charles Mcclure Of Goodhue.
Ahernate-E +. Davis X. Orthman, X. Hutchinson \. NJ
Crosby.
For Members of CongreH.-Cyrus Aldrieh Of Hennepin
County; VIM. Windon OF Winona
For State P,iion Inpeetor-Charles McErath Of Nicole
County.
Far CLERK Of The Supreme CoRyt-A. J. Van Worries Of
Uesbi Can't
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
Nomination for Congress.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Wednesday, Aug. y, 1901;
Thomas B. Church was nominated yesterday for
Congress by the Democrats of the lid District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
Weather Report.

81. JOINS. N. T.. Wednesday, Aug. q, losO.-Wind w
wsshsr clear ThsnotOster 75o wssshes togsy At Cape
Race.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-23
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Immense Assemblage Of Republicans.
ENTHUSIASM AND HARMONY.
Re.NominatiOn of Gov. Morgan and
Lieut.. Gov. Campbell.
,,..,., D,sn.tob 10 The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispstch TO The N Z. lnouns
SYRACUSE, Wednesday, Aug. 22-5:4o p N.
CIV. Morgsn and Lieut.. Gov. Campbell nave
lust been reborniuated by reclamation.
The following nominations have also been MADE;
Commissioner. Samuel II. Barnes Of Chensngo.
For Prison Inspector DR. J. X. Bates OF Jefferson
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-24
Special Notices.
sands, sarsaparIlIa-ror Purifying the blood

Sands Sarsaparilla-ForP Purifying the blood
Health depends almost entirely upon the state of
the blood. II the viazing fluid which pervades ev-
cry tissue membrane, FIBRE fament. gland or other
organ, primary and subsidiary, be charged with the
elements of disease, sickness must be the conse-
quence, and until the cause is eradicated no per-
manent reliet can be expected 1t is here tina the
powerful health restoring properties of SANDS SAR
SAPARlIIA are manifested its searching operation
reaches the germ of disease, and the cures it per-
forms are therefore radical and thorough Read the
testimony in another column.
~ Prepared and sold by A. b. Il D. SANDS,
Druggists, 100 Fulton street, New York.
For by II. johnson &Co.. and Redngton & Co.,
San Francisco; Rice 4 Coffin Marysville; Il. II. Nc
Donald CO., Sacramento II. II. Wickes 4 Co., Ne
vada and by Druggists generally.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-24

JUDGE BARBoUR.-It is stated that VIM.
I. Barbour, of Marysville, and formerly
Judge of the Nevada District, will be can
didate for Secretary of the next Senate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-13
TaIrAEEn zE
SETH W. FOWLE Z CO,
i fremont street. Boston.
s0lD az DEALERS EVERYWHERE

r. ALI es e. II Fecg, Eii.~nrtll H. NKaNs. sz-rr
I tsAsr4sE N--tt ia1c<cA PAsksR a PEasi. pel-
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EAZ' - faTeE uTlG1l; Jas4Ta T. Fs Css'I-r
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