davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

7 +. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER.--G00 CASES BOOTS
Shoes and Bronns at auction on THURSDAY, Sept ID
ni, o'clock. az of j. = Lcyrret Co, No. l6
Cor @ comprising large assortment Of fresh city
.44c aH4 Eastern goods 10. CITY and country trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

A UCTION NOTICE.-THE POSTPONED SALE OF DIR.
n Phillip Barnet Esq, Of Tuesday, viii take place this
Thursda) afternoon. at O'Clock precisely rain shine,
his private residence 100 Waverly place Sixth
consisting Of Brussels and Ingram Carpets Oclohs
Chandeliers solid rosewood Paror Suit comprising
Sofa Tetcatete Arm, Reception and four medallion
backed Chairs covered In satin brocae do covered In
SILK reps elegantrosewood Etere, Pier Tables,
wood Centre Tables large oval French Mirrors Paintings
Curtains Vases, rosewood and mahogany Bedsteads, Blu
reaus Wahsanls COrnerstlnds Tables, Sofa Beds Loun
GEES hair Mattresses, Beds and Bedng, Clocks, Rockers
oak Extension Tables, Dining Chairs, bookcase Clocks
Shades y,,-ss china and Silver Ware, table Cutlery
sale rosi!9e An goods must posi gely be removed
twenty four hours its'' tue ssla n.ani Al:!loqeer
A uCTION NOTICE-PrsTPoNEMENT OF SALE
"a RICHARDS \ WHITING viii sell 4 auction, Fri
day Sep 20 at l0is o'clock A. NJ their sllesroom No A
Cortlandt street. Boots Shoes Brogans well
adapted 10 the city srd country trade Sale postponed from
Wednesday, Sept 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
ID R. WILKINS, AUcTIoNEER.


PHILIP X. WILKINS will sell at auction on Friday,
September ~ az lOh O'clock at No. 50 West TwentynInth
street. Sixth avenue Of handsome Fur
nture consisting in Of rosewood Sofas Chairs and Vol
aire Chairs In velvet maroon and hacloth; TeteaTee In
satin brocael and haircoh Etegere, marble top Sofa and
Sentre Tables, extension Dining Table, oak Chairs Vases
rer Glasses rosewood French Bedseats, Wardrobes
eea Chamber Suits, marble top Bureaus Lace Curtains
Also Secretary Bedstead, made by Pympton, in per
tresses, &c - 'f~' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
GEORGE COOK, AUCTiONEER
T ASsIGNEE.S SALE OF ELEGANT

~ G.. HORTON AUCTIONEER-WILL SELL BY AUC-
Vt. ton Friday Sept. ~ O'Clock Mt the corner If
Houston and Hudson gray Horse kind in har-
ness pay expenses j. F. BUDD, Veterinary Surgeon,
E,ritk stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
.ANIEL A. MATHEWS AUCTIoNEER

y +. THOMAS, CTIONEER.-CONTINUATIQN OF
ID. sale ol Ener,siuss ~ j. L. DAYTON ~ co. at their
auction Ill this day at ii o'clock Com
signments sol,Gitad. Returns made on day ot sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

COPARTNERSIiIP.--A GOOD BUSINESS MAN WHO
~ thousand dollars and having consider
able influence in Europe DESTROYS of meeting with party
either in established business who thoroughly under
preferred. Address Wine, 40 Office New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

RROWNE 4 NICHOLS AUCTIONEERS, WILL SELL
ID on Saturday Sr FL at 01 O'Clock, at their saesrooms,
No 30 NASSAU large assDnsnt OF Steamboat
Cabin Furnil such Mattresses Beds Sheets Bank ets,
Quilts Tab Linen, Glass, Crockery Looking Glasses, &c.
Pari ;l.larh ia dine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

NTASrIFF OR ST BERNARD SLUT WANTED.-SHE
III mus he large size, short haired, and gentle Address
loX .,562 lost ice.
NTAPITI DEER-TO CAPTAINS AND OTHERS
w Wanted 10 purchase six Kinds or two Stays Of the above
named species dis H They may be delivered in any
In Great Britain LOUIS FRASER, Naturalist and Zoologi
cll Agent, % si, cr street, West London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

The screw steamship Kangaroo, Captain Morehouse,
which sailed from Liverpool at eleven O'Clock the
morning Of the 4h and from Queenstown the 9Th inst
arrived at this port at eight O'Clock last evening.
The Kangaroo brings GO 526 specie, consigned as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-19

T OST-ON SUNDAY LAST, IN DESBROSSES STREET,
IL Bank Book, the Greenwich Savings Bank No.
5oi3 The finder will receive the thanks of the by
leaving IL at No. Is Desbrosses street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

THB ARRESTS AT FREDERICK addition IN
the "emo ers and officers Of the MARYLAND Lepis.
laiure arrested In Frederick, already mentioned
were John w Elkins and John Hagan, who bad
been very noisy, making threats, &C :, with F. A.
manson, william Mason, and William Hanson
and his two sons.
z Riley, editor Of the Annapolis Republican
and printer OF the House, was also arrested
the prisoners were all taken to the barracks an
last as arrested, aud when Dr. Jones, OF Talbot
was arrested on Wednesday about noon-he being
tue last, except Mr. Mitchell, the Sergeant at rms
OF the House, who could not be found and Is be-
neved TO have escaped-the guards around the
town were Withdrawn, and the ancient citv M
Frederick again fell back into the control of the
civil authorities.
At noon, Tuesday, the train from Baltimore ar.
rived at Frederick with Messrs Miller, of Cecil.
Mccoy, Of Hartford, Bayless, Of Hartford, and
lawson, OF Somerset, and Immediately upon it's
guard-nouse The others being loyal men were
welcomed by their Union friends. and returned
In the afternoon with their colleagues to Balti
more on their way home.
The afternoon train which usually leayes Fred
erick at one O'Clock was detained until three %
m on Tuesday In order that the arrested seces.
slonlss mig ut be enabled to obtain discha
This was acceded to by E. Riley, Milton Y
Kidd, Thomas Moore, William Kilgour and
;. p. Carmack. On taking the oath thew weye
discharged. John N. Brewer Reading Clerk
OF the Senate, refused, and was dispatched in
the cars with the nine arrested members of the
House, who were not asked TO take the oath The
citizens Of Frederick who Were arrested for dis
oath. WIG
Mr. Marshall, Postmaster Of the House. was a p
rested just n the cars were about start and taken
BACK 70 have the oath submitted TO him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

Coon KTFEcr OF THE OCCUPATION OF PxpucAH.
The Memphis Avalanche Of the 10th says The
seizure Of the elegraphic wires at Paducah by the
Federals leaves NJ unacquainted with their move
own army, although known, are wisely kept se
cret Our readers may look cut for somesninR 70
turn up shortly.
STARTED VI THE great cotton mill at spraeue,
conn the largest one In New England, started
Rhode lsland. The Nashua Company and Jack.
son Mills In Nsshua, N. H., also ssstsftsd up', on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

IL The Misunderstanding that arose between
Brigadier Generals Grant and Prentiss has been
satisfactorily adjusted, and General Prentiss has
been ordered back to his command, which, atlasi
accounts, was at Cape Girardeau.
III special dispatch to the Memphis A npe,,
says General Braxton Bragg has been sopoiptrd
Walker, resigned.
Ruth Gale. the third sister of that name
died on Tuesday evening at the hospital. sThii
makes the seventh victim Of the Continental
Thsater calamity.
IT. The quantity OF coal mined in Yorkshire
Engl md. last year, was 500 900 tons The num-
Der az coliieries 10 now about 400. -
U The gunbost Conestoga captured two Con.
Ssdsss@ steamers On the Cumberland on Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

THE CONVENTIONAL CONFIDENCE GAME MIR
Emerson Etheridge, Clerk Of the House of Repre-
ssntatves, deserves the thanks Of the country for
promptly refusing to permit himself to be used In
fnrthsfance Of the success Of the confidence game
Of one Mr.. Foster, who claims to be an M. C.
elect nom North Carolina, which has been carried
House, as being composed Of bona ids represent.
atives Of the people.
"Aga," tbs Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sss, says this morning:
"Mr. Foster, who claims to be an NJ. C. elect
from North Carolina, sent a letter Yesterday
Orasksd) to Mr.. Etheridge, Clerk Of the House,
ordering the stationery, &c usually allowed TO
Representatives. Mr.. Etheridge declined COM
pliance with the requistion, and gave bis reasons
In q note laid to be uncommonly tart and laconic
One was, perhaps, that no election OF Congressman
had taken place In North Carolina"
10 10 certainly true that no pretence even, Of an
election to the Congress Of the United States oc
esrrsd In North Carolina, though the public are
said 10 be indebted to this Mr. Foster for the story
that eight members were then and there duly
elected
Mr.. Foster has doubtless been inspirited TO set
up for a Member Of Congress, by the temporary
success Of another similar claim to represent the
people Of Congressional district. That had as
little foundation, quite, In law or in fact though
under the excited circumstances In which Con-
gress came together In July last, that claim was
not subjected to the scrutiny and determination
under the law, that IL IN store for II next winter
That 10 to say, II II be proposed not wholly to
abandon all pretence Of future adherance to the
principle Of popular representation In that branch
OF the Government Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

900 JOHNSON e. NAGLE, 600
SOc No. 2es PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ZOJ
Between Ninth and Tenth SITS. south side,
IMPORTERS OF WINES. LIQUORS, Sc
66KHS; PICKLES. PRESERfES, SAB
Suffers STORES INGENERAL-
Just arrived the following brands of
CHAMPAGNEs:
9. II; Mumm, Piper HeidsIck.
Moes e Chancon, Cartier & Co, barat & Fssot,
Which We offer at New Yorf Prioes-freisht
added. JOHNSON 4 NA6LE,
2S9 Penna avenue.
Adm. NJ. BInInger e. Coz ns Rro,d street, Nov
YORK w ORD renowned BOTTLED WINES and
LIQUORS, for Camp, Medicinal, aad ami IN use
contA on hand a9d sold st New York Prices
BY the Case. At JOHNSON a. NAGLE'S
2eS Penna- avenue.
PICKLES, Pepper and other sAUCES TO-
MATO CATSUP, by the barrel, ralon or dozen
from tfe oe,ebrsted manuf.otory of fohre nbarh &
Co. Nov f0r Al J SHBlNss.66sS oS NSs 5siIGsss
Sole Agents.
Also, PiCKLED. PIG FEET, LAMB AND
or half-barre. ne 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMY OF THE PATuxENr
The LIST Massachusetts Regiment and Cavalry.
which left this village on Wednesday last, re.
turned tn their encampment on Saturday, and
again left on Sunday evening The Infantry tool
passage In Captain Weems' Steamer for some
point on the lower Patuxent. The Cavalry re-.
crossed HIPS Bridge for Anne Arundel or Calvere
county.
We learn that a number of arrests were made
on West River, in Anne Arundel county, and
searches made at Friendship, and at Lower Marl.
bofo'. We could not with any certainty ascert tain
the result Of the searches.
In Upper Marlboro the store houses of Messrs
Belt d Williams and Hall Anderson were thor.
oughly searched, but nothing contraband found.
Wilson's store was not searched, but had IL been,
we are authorized to say that In reference to arms
and munitions Of war, the return would have
been, az In the case of his neighbors, aon est AT
GARDENERS Hotel few swords and pistols had
been left for safe keeping by the Planters Guard,
Of which fact the United States officers were mad
aware by members Of the Guard. These were
taken and receipt given therefor. These arms
Were received by the Guard from the State of
Maryland and bonds given. The residence of
Capt. John X. Humphrey, In Noting ham district,
was searched In his absence and his uniform and
some private arms taken, and also few old fint
muskets, which had been used in drilling his
legally organized company: The storehouse and
premises OF Mr. John w Coffren, at Groom, was
also searched and his uniform one Of the Guard,
az also a few weapons, were taken We hear
that his uniform: arms and accoutremepts as a
Guard will be returned
number Of arrests were made on West River
and In Charles county, but the reports thereof be-
them.
In crossing the ferry at Nottingham, soldier
named r. II. Dyer, from Pennsylvania, belong.
Ing, we believe, to Company n, Of Young's Ken.
lucky Cavalry, was drowned; as also a negro
man, the property OF Hon. Charles B. Calvert,
VINO was connected with the company. Their
bodies were found several days after-Ma,lboro'
Gazette, 1Sth inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

IL Ar order has been issued to the mastering
otncer In New York city, from the headquarters
OF the army, directing him t. Immediately. mus
ter out Of service the Eleventh Regiment New
York Volunteers, known as the Fire Zouaves
with the exception Of such officers, musicians and
privates a. may be retained on recommendation
OF the Colonel. The Colonel Is directed after
wards to report his comma nd to the Governor OF
New York, 70 be recruited and reorganized The
regiment, as reconstructed, will -oceed at once
to Old Point and report for duty to Major General
Wool, under Col Lozler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

ID The Boston steamer 5. R. SpauldIng ar
rived In Baltimore yesterday with I'm addition tc
other freighD ten immense guns for the sloop- Of
var Pensacola, nearly completed at the Washing
ton Navy Yard. The guns Of the Dahlgren
make, weighing about four and a half tons each
aud capable Of throwing 9, 9, 10, and ll-inch
smell These will be forwarded at once to Wash.
inston, and Immediately put on board the Pensa.
cola, whose gun carriages are already on deck
awaiting the arrival Of their burdens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

SECESSION GovyRNoRs.-The following Is a
Hist Of the names Of the rebel Governors Of the
Southern States:
Alabama, Andrew B Moore; Arkansas, Henry
N. Rector; Florida. John Milton; Georgia, 10
Louisiana, Thomas o. Moore; Mississfp pf' Jobn
j: Peftus; Missouri, Clai borne F. Jackson, run
away and deposed; North Carolina, John w,
Ellis, dead South Carolina, Francis w Pickens;
Tennessee, Isham G. Harris; Texas Frank r
Iuobock; Virginia, John Letcher deposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

MILITARY AFFAIRS IN BALTIMoRK-we gather
the following from the Baltimore An,.,iean of
this morning:
In addition to the arrivals Of military aIre,d "
reported, there reached here Yesterday afternoon
tne iollowlng tel. Rosa's regiment OF the CITY
OF New y ork, numbering go muskets: the emit re-
command was well equipped In every respect and
the onceTs composed Of men who have had con-
siderable experience. The Twenty-seventh In
diana Regiment, mastering ,OO6 men, with about
seven baggage cars filled with ammunition: also
the Sixth Regiment from Connecticut cons,stin0
OF Ola muskets, and seven car loads OF borses
ana baggage Also a company Of 1872 men, under
the command OF Capt Weston, which belong tn
the celebrated battalion Of Col Berdan's sbsrn
shooters These arrivals make an aggregate FAC
cording to the official rSports) of Is $50 men who
have passed Though Baltimore since last SUNDAY
morning.
The Continental Guard, enrolled az the Forty.
eighth Regiment Of New York, reached here YES
terday by the way Of the Baltimore Philadelpb,a
ana wilmington road, on their route TO Wash
lngton, where they are to await further orders
They number 1000 muskets, are thoroughly
equipped, and commanded by the following
omeers; Colonel James n. Perry, Lieutenant
Colonel William b. Barton, and Major Oliver IT
Beard The Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel are
both graduates Of West Point, and served i'm the
Mexican war The men at the Camden Station
manifested their attachment for them by pro-
longed and hearty cheering
The members Of the Continental Regiment be-
fore leaving their encampment In the vicinity of
lothian, resolved upon the formation of Young
Mems Christian Association, and but a few davs
elapsed before the list Of members Comprised
nearly three hundred Of the command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

ID Illinois will, in a short time, have fur.
nished the Government with sixty thousand ser.
vieeable troops. Forty-seven regiments have
already been mustered into service, and thirteen
more are nearly ready for the war, besides the
immense number supplied to Missouri from the
S1te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

hfsrnEsrs MOvISs.-The New York World
OF yesserday says:
Nearly all the city regiments which have tbs
Jul complement OF men have now left for thu
sea. OF war. The Fremont Regiment, Colonel
no., departed from Vuelte Bay Park very onIetIv
on monday afternoon, embark ng on a stea lnboat
ana being transferred direct to Elizabeth mort
night, number about $40 ""'J
Inc shepherd Rides, Colonel Ferrero, being
com posed Of about seven companies Of Intelligent
ma aoie men have been designated as the FIfiieth
Regiment. They will probably be sent 10 Wssb-
ington before the close OF the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

~ me government loan not Les that thirty
80 W,hons o. dollars In gold have been already
esie IN oy me people Our latest accouots from
nmono, vn,cn are 10 the llth inst ten IN n Il
~ ncg nesos o. tobacco have been paid in on sc
eans % NE Cenfedersse loan, but that more wa,
W Secretary Chass has tpstruet.a "a. O.,
veyee Cairo TO prevent all co Numerical Ints,
eoone Win TIE section Of Kentucky under iasn,
rscoonaSy control 'Hsuf
a special disPsteh RON Richmond 20 IN.
LIE Union and American says Hon 4. p
=, Secretary Of War Of tie Confeds r.,,
'nagsed In oopspqusnos Of bad hsslth. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

u DR.. Edward johnson, who was arrested
on the Pasuxert steamer at the same time that
Col. Richard Thomas (the French lady) wa,
captured, returned to Baltimore yesterday, hav.
Ing been released from Fort Lafayette Two
young nen named Ramsey and Eccleston were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

10 The steamer George Peabody arrived In
Baltimore yesterday from Old Point, reporting
Ill quiesat that place. The State prisoners are
confined In two large casemated batteries, but 1t
10 expected that they will soon be removed to
Carroll Hall, much more appropriate place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

u The Baltimore American notices Colone
Mokunns Regiment As being the hardest crowd
that has yet passed through Baltimore. Yester.
daV forty soldiers Of this regiment were ar
rested In that city and confined in the Guard
House on Federal Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL AcApENY-An
candidates for admission to the Naval Academy
rerequired to report at Newport, Rhode Island
between the 10th and 3Oth instant, and not at An.
nspolis, - heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

III The New Haven (Coun) Journal Of the
I'm OF September announces that United States
MARSHAL Carr, Of that city, under orders from
staahal citizen Of Madison, at his residence On
monday morning, and took him 70 Fort I.afs v,tts
- prisoner Of State He has been suspected OF
-, on symPateies, but we are not Informed
uas PeIucuiar charge hangs over him The ar
ress was effected without resista me- nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

10 K F. Morley, Of Pennsylvania, has been
appointed general manager Of the military rail.
road routes, In place Of Col. Thomas A. Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

VI The Holiday street Theater company, OF
Baltimore, have subscribed $50 for the sufferers
from the terrible catastrophe at the Philadelphia
Continental on Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

,R The State prisoners recently arrested in
Sslumore, consisting Of the Mayor, twelve mem.
sor OF newspapers, have been taken from For,
Neheary 10 Fortress Monroe. They will OCCUPY.
cen a. u can be made ready, building called
60 nan, which 10 located but 4 short d distance
from We main entrance to the fortress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

GEN. KKLLY-The Wheeling T,,,u;.
Tuesday says' A dispatch was received in IN.
CITY Yesterday, nom Grafton, announcing that Dr
fnsen bad just performed q successful Operation
upon zen Kelly, extracting the ball which has
Lain In his shoulder ever since the aYs,, ~ phtI
nppi The operation was an exceedingly painfal
one, but the dispatch says the Generaf}s now yerv
ccmforfaoie, and comparatively free from pain Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.

JEFFERSON CRY, Sept IA person arrived
here this morning reports that on "Wednesday
with IL 600 men, and that Parsons was there with
2,500 Confederatrs and 16 pieces Of artillery.
Other accounts say Gen Price left Warrensbura,
for lexington, on "Wednesday night. Reports
are current that Lexington has been captured by
the Confederates, but they are not believed.
Parties from Pettis county report fight at
Blackwater, In which the Conlederates defeated
the Home Guards and burnt Blackwater bridge
IL is confidently thought In military quarters
here that Gen Sturges his, by this time, reached
Lexington from St Joseph, and that Price will
be cut of or forced to retreat
quite panic prevailed at Georgetown on the
receipt OF the reports from Lexington, and many
FAMILIES NED, fearing an attack from the rebels.
All Is quiet here, and no apprehensons are felt of
an immediate attack
sr. JOSEPH, Sept is the st. Louis Courant
is furnished with the following:
All quiet here General Pope has sent q COL
umn Of one thousand men and three pirces of ar
tillery, under Col: Smith, after the rebels who
left here on the 14th and there is little doubt but
that there large train Of plumber will be captured
although, az usual, they will disperse and being
mounted well, escape unless Colonel Smith should
surprise them. The Home Guards and other are
scouting the country on all sides
Coils. Cramer and Edwards, the frst command
Ing the irregular forces Of volunteers and
the latter about 600 Iowa and State troops, win
arrive arrive, mere on sunday having swept the entire
The General will Immediately put them in mo-
ton along both sides Of the railroads TO clear on,
the small squads Of the rebels remaining In the
WOODS between here and Chillicothe. The Gen.
eral says In Ave days orth Missouri will be ouie,
again.
JEFFERSON CRY, Sept IA special dispatch
to the st. Louis Democrat vs." man named
Grirdth arrived here to-day, and states that on
Saturday asst Gen. Price, with II, GOO men, had
surrounded Lexington. and had sent a summon,
to Col. Mulllgan to surrender. Col Mulligan re-
fused, when Gen. Price Is reported to have sen,
dlrtv i'm,
O'Clock, to surrender, and II he did not do &C
then, lie would march on him with black flag /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

MAINE ELECTION The Bangor Wb,o b,. 20.
turns from 32s towns. The total vote thus FAR in
for Washburn, 81, 965; Jameson, 10, 1872: Dana
1878 Washburn's clear majority about the
same a. last year, when In the whole State Ii waa
about 10 600. Majority for the Union candidate,
against Dana, the peace candidate thus far, A 35I
In the whole State Ii will probably be Is 600
This 10 doing well enough for Maine, considering
and that Dana was the regular nominee Of hii
party In State where the observance of "regulsI
nominations" has ever been binding tradition
among the democracy. For the Legislature. the
Whig's returns show that the Senate will prob !.
bly, stand 26 Republicans TO S Union Democrats-
the latter being elected upon Union tickets or by
the action OF republican conventions The returns
Tor Representatives show the election Of los repub
crao-leeving 81 more to be heard from -Boston
ycHyadl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-19

kEruRSEp.-Postmaster General Blair and
Quartermaster General Meigs have returned from
Missouri