davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22


independent candidate f9E Con rass.
He has positively declared that he
will not go into conventions and the
Purdue movement is re-inaugura-
ted upon a new base. Not any in
ours.-Lotoyette Courier
John W. Osborn. the pioneer
printer Of the Wabash Valley, is now
living in Greeneastle. We believe he
published the first paper ever pub
lished in Terre Haute. As public
Journalist, he occupied no inferior
position amongst leading editors of
twenty-five or thirty years ago. He
was at one time State printer in con-
nection with Mr. Willets, a Quaker,
still residing at Indianapolis. He
was also editor and publisher of one
or two papers at this point-one
called the Ploao- Boy, and the other,
if we mistake not; denominated the
Iemperuoice Advocate. He is residing
with his son-in-law, Judge Claypool,
quite feeble, and is in his I'D year,
we believe.
EXCURSION Tb NASHVILLE. The
Evansville ,JoNrasai thus responds 10
our notice of the Contemplated exour
sion OF a number of New AIbanians
10 Evansville
AeH. that suits Us, Charley. and he
suFa to ogEae along yourself. prepared
TO STAY ever Va viii guarantee you
good time, an while We shall make
il our special pleasure to look after
your morals and comfort, we have
numerous young friends who will give
gallant attention to the heap of
pretty girls. Don't go back on US,
Charley, this time.
Nary go back" Journal. Well
be on hand, and your folks may make
arrangements for about forty couple.
Picnic at the Salt Wells-party at the
] American, and sight at some of those
fast horses. Have things ready. and
tell your young folks to be on hand.
for we have promised cordial recep-
ton to our excursionists, and said a
great many nice things to them about
your Evansville young folks-their
courtesy, hospitality. and all that sort
Of thing, Thursday evening, 18th,
the exeursionists will leave here
Neac Albany Ledger. .s
We will all be ready, and glad to,
see you.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22


H
HR
as8
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Il IS
maya If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22
5agpGaring Done at Short Notice.

aHfes "a f9 .84 feGta.f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

M#0TkEnen sent to all parts to fit up work
: wszsEmsnz Repair Boilers and Machinery #
1. Mw All orders will receive our fndividu-
4 ~kg@A attention, and will be promptly filed on
81 abRe MmFa@E reasonable terms.
sMsRace and Foundry on the Canal, corner
saawEAn&1e Street. oct6-dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22
BACCO SCREWS, Sc, &C.,
Description.

- ggoE 19
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

u we have the facility of the best Ma
esrhrmezy and Workmen, and viii give all
aeo&E entrusted TO us our individual atten-
- sasacns I'LL orders promptly, warrant our
guW0EEs and charge reasonable prices. 8
.susIs BfAoe and F0undry4 corner of First and
Aa@6& streets evansville, Ind. Ala laG
NJ 3s--WoFkmen sent to an parts to fit
MaDwork and do repairing n-5E45..4el +.
9a5z6m SCHULTzE, TRUMAN AGO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

EMa@Aaers in Steam Guages, Gum Betting
II f#aEzss BEfcks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
&8A@ahs &c-. at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

20 - ZZeT ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-20

SANGUINARY BATTLES.
HEAVY LOSSES OF THE ALLIED ARMY
FORTY-TWO HUNDRED ALLIED AND
WOUNDED. d.. ..

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The steamer North
America, from Rio Janeiro, has arrived
Advices from the Platte report the fighting
ing loss OF 4,2O0 in killed and wounded in
the allied army. The Paraguay army fought
chiefly within the ent-enc hments, consequ eni-
Iy losing less. The affair arose from a oct
minatoh OF the allies 10 dislodge tie p
guayans from the position they were fortify-
ing. which would have enab ed them I'd en-
danger the allied let ard rear, The Para
guayans were surprised and drivea out ~
daybreak on the 10th by brigade of Brazil
ians, and alter short fight the victoTs then
advanced To assault the Paraguayau works in
the rear, but were received with such a fire
that they were forced TO ab .ndou the attem M
and confine themselves TO the defense of the
works they had taken. ...
On the 18TH general assault of next line of
the Paraguayan foruficauoRs, which were
carried but recovered and again rrtaken. but
finally, after very heavy fighting, the allied
troops Were recalled, retiring In good ORDER
without being pursued.
The works captured on the 10th remaining
in possession Of he allies are likely to be of
great service. fai
The SECOND Brazilian army a.eoo strong
under Panic Allegro, had been Incorporated
with the allied forces. Two or three thousand
convalesceDts had also Joined the army Rem
forcements have been demanded, and are ex-
pected from Brazil and the Argentine proy-
lnces. z .-s-.t ' #-
The Argentine Congress rs expected to in
crease its export and import duties
A Brazilian transport was lost in the
Platte, with all on board and one hundred aud
fifty thousand sovereigns.
Coffee advanced: sales for the $500 bags
The new crop is estimated az 2,5UO OOO bags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-20

TIE AoUEDUCT.-rhose who expected thst
the AquedUct would be turned over TO tae
Alexandria Canal Company to-day, have been
disappointed. 1t has not been turned over
They say row that IL is withheld for n We DAYS
because of q breach an the Long bridge. The
frequent occurrence Of accidents 70 the Loug
bridge Is regarded by the opponents OF the
delivery OF the Aquednct to the Canal Com
pany, as a very good reason why It should lee
retained by the Government II the Aq uedU q IS
used for canal purposes, and q serious break
should occur the bridge, communication with
the Virginia shore would cut OF except by tas
Chain bridge.
The CANAL boats have not arrival
as rapidly was expected, the only
arrivals reported, are the Capitola with wheat
and corn: the Elodoarso and Geo MoIer win
limestone TO the kilns, sli from points tine side
the breach: the Bette with lUl.4 tons coal %
Plant; and the J. c. Heiston, IU6 10 tons TO II
Moo usdP. Departed-The M IlI Boy, supdrias
Berlin; Capitola, do, 10 Conrao's Ferry; Mary,
merchsnoize, TO Lift lock No. :; ana four boats
light
VIOLATING THE MARKET REGULATION
1hos. Evans. hucks,sr. was arrested by SER
geant Boarman for offering 20 purchase pro-
duce IN the market during markeJ hours. con
trary 10 the m arket re gulauons. The evidence
showed that he did purchase the produce but
the woman of whom be purchased finding out
that IL was contrary 70 law. refused To deliver
them. TINS tact and not save him from the
penalty, as the law prohibits even the ogs~iDg
10 bUyOr sell 10 or from licensed dealers. 10 sell
again. Justice Buckley fined him $50
1HE RIVER FRoNT.-Ihe wharyes this week
have not been as thoroughly occupied bv yas-
sells a. during The previous weeks. and do not
present the cheerful appearance usual when
the vessels IN port are numerous. The col
carrying vessels begin 70 arrive and il is prob-
able that before the week closes The wharVss
Will be as busy as ever. The merchants an
pear TO be doing an average OF business
DIsoRDERLY IN THK MARKET-Edward
Williams, Colored was arresi ed this morning
by Sergeant Boarman for behaving in a dis
orderly manner IN the New Market, by fight
ing with another negro in the gangway He
was ordered by the market master 70 leave the
Market; but he refused TO obey and S..rgeAut
Eoarman took him 10 Justice Buckley who
fined him S5.ig.
FLOUR AND GRAM MARKET-No regents
OF flour to-day. Demands lively and holders
hrm. and TRANSACTIONS principally IN the local
trade AT the prices last quoted in the Star.
Port or GEORG ETowE.-Eutered-S
Jos. pblne M Frost Nestor master. from New
y oTk; the same cleared for Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-20
LOCAL NEWS.

A NEW BUILDING ENTRRPRIsE.-The Young
Mems Christian Association of this city. pur-
pose Immediately 70 erect n large building in a
central business locality. TO contain store rooms
on the first floor, library, reading rooms, par
lore, public hall TO accommodate 1000 persons,
and a gymnasium on the upper floor, together
with such other rooms as will rent TO the best
advantage. The benefits of such building
will be: LIST. To afford suitable acsommo-
dations TO the Association and give lsrge in
crease TO its membership and usefulness; I'd.
To Law the foundation of free library to en-
ploy the leisure hours Of thousands OF young
men. About 5000 volumes are now on hand,
which will receive constant additions by pur.
chase and donations; ID. Pariors, handsomely
furnished and open AT all tunes for social
meetings Of the members and strangers. 4th
The svmnasium TO be furnished with all the
apparatus and fixtures for the development of
the physical nature and promotion of health
Sth. The public hall to be rented for lectures
&c. 9th. The title Of the property aud building
to be vested In three trustees to be held by
them In trust for the Association. Ufa
The entire cost of the building when com.
pieted will BE- about 500, 900, OF which anon d,
$4,000 win be owned by the association, and
will be basis Of security TO stockholders. 4. =
The following.namedE gentlemen or Wash.
ineton, ID. g., have been chosen by tae associ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-20
Jefferson Davis and Bishop Greene

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept lS.-In the inter
view of Bishop Green with jeff Davis, the
former remarked the great desire prevailing
throughout the South of having Davis released,
and stated his intention of proceeding to
Washington. with his approval, for the pur-
pose of having personal interview with the
President, to persuade him to liberate the sup
posed suffering Ex-President
Davis replied that their efforts would be fu-
tile. His counsel, Mr.. OConuor, and more
lately William L. Reed, bad both had personal
interviews with President johnson for the
same object, and the only answer to their ne
utions was that he DAVIS would have TO be
tried under the charges pending against him
before both civil and military tribunal, pro-
vioing, of course, that no unforeseen circum-
stances should transpire in the time interview
ing before trial should take place but for the
present he had given up all hopes of a release
from his confinement Bishop Greene and
Mr.. Kelley have been very successful it ap-
pears during the war in securing pardous for
persons convicted of various crimes in the
southern States. and not the least deferred in
their object left here tonight for Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-20

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
FINANCIAL.

Lewis Johnson Il Co., quote Stocks and
Bonds in home and foreign markets as follows
LONDON, Sept. BUS. Five-Twenties, ~ Y;
Erie Shares, A \; illinois Central, rs 4; Uonsols
- ID.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-First Board-U. S.
Coupons, 1881, lily; do, registered. NIX do,
5-2C's, Coupon, 1ll&i do. Registered, los; do.
Certificates, :; do. 5-20's, new issue, 10Sk; do.
1905, lG6 Z; do 1O-40 Registered 9s do H. 4O's,
Coupons. 80; Pacific Mail. go; Atlantic Mail,
ZIG; Canton, 5iA; Cumberland, AZ; Quicksil-
To-; Ere, 7ss; do preferred n; HUDSON. Isi y;
Harlem, =; Reading, I1JH; Michigan Central,
ll3 \; do. Southern, s5S; do. Guaranteed, =;
Illinois Central, 122K; Cleveland and Pitts
burg, 81; Northwest, =: do. preferred, g. =:
Cleveland and Toledo, lin; Rock Island. III Z;
Fort Wayne, lO6&; Prairie du Chen, :; Toledo
and Wabash, =; do. preferred, :; Chicago and
and Mississippi Certificates, 28K; w. u. Tele-
graph, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-20
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.

,,, ASSiSaH, LlnGr,eTtermaster,s Ok.sl
,fmAadetpatd. Pa. September IL, 1856.
eAN. eo ffepesas will he recei we'd At this office
cAtfl l. o'clock M, THURSDAY, Sep.ember "a !.
1874. for ,urpf.hing this department with FOE.
AGE for perfod OF six (6) months. Commencing
October Z, 1850. and ending the Slst day Of March
100 '' cSss, Oars. HAY. AND STRAW,
for use OF animals IN the public service, &c. at
this depot. or any other locality within this
onmand that may be directed. All grain to be
Of the best ouality-Osts 81 pounds to the busnel;
Corn s. pounds to the bushel; Hay Of the beat
quality Pennsylvania tinethy; Straw 70 be rye
best qyality-all subject to be ins pected and an.
proved prior 10 delivery.
ProDosals Will state price per one hundred
pounds for hay and Straw, and per bushel f.r Corn
such Quantities and st such times may ordered
the price to be STATED both in words In fsuresJ
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible
persons, whose signatures must be ap pended to
the guarantee end certified to ss being good and
sufficient security for s. 0O0) Ave Thousand dol.
Tors by the United States Judge, Attorney or Col.
leefor or other public officer. : ="
II actor will be received.
All proposals to be made out on the regular forms
In duplicate which will be fu rnished on applica-
tion st this Office and conform to the terms OF this
advertiseDent, . COPY Of which must accompany
each proposal. Envelopes to be Endorsed {, Pro-
BIDS viii be opened on THURSDAY, September
1T IL O'Clock m, and bidders req usssed
by order Of Brevet Brig adler General George n.
Grr sman. Assistant QuartermestsI Gsnera! United
. so-tf Brevss MAJOR and Asst ou.ttsrns:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-20
COk0EENING THE RiaGT or HoMEsfE4D

The law requiring a homestead settler to
occupy and cultivate the land for five years
before he can acquire a title, the question has
been raised whether the improvements made
by the settler within that time can be taxed
before the title has been passed to him. The
Commissioner of the General Land Office, has
in letter to the Auditor Of Martin County,
which he explains his view of the homestead
law. He says: elf a qualified settler goes upon
the land, resides there and cultivates the tract
for the full term OF five years, the Government
get a complete title. The Consideration is
mainly labor consideration, stipulated not
only for the interest of the claimant, but for
the benefit of the State"
.sNow, have the State authorities the right to
tax such impro vements, to disable q party from
fulfilling the conditions, by encumbering his
claim to his house, his Improvements. and, ia
case of failure to pay the assessments to sell
and make title to that kind OF property We
think not. The right Of Congress, under the
authority delegated by the Consultation, to pass
this act Homestead law Of Goth May, 1882 is
beyond question. Hence the statute, in virtue
of the 9th article OF that Instrument IL part Of
the supreme law Of the land. 1t cannot, there
fore be rendered imperative or abridged by
such an exercise Of the taxing power as would
defeat the privilege conferred upon the settler"
'The spirit and purpose Of Congress, in this
of said act OF 10th May, 1862, which declares
that no lands acQ uired under the provisions Of
this act shall In any event become liable to the
satisfaction Of any debt or debts contracted
prior to the issuing of the patent thereof II
is the generous purpose, them the United
States. through the national Eegislature. to
protect settlers in their homes, under the law,
until their titles reach maturity"
at is, of course, not the province of this
once 10 determine questions Of this character
because their solution can In no way affect the
action of the Department In the promises: yet
such is ITS opinion, given because you have
csI cd for the same, and from the con victions
not only Of ts correctness, but that the interest
of ali NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the Community and
the State-wili be best suhserved by It's OBJ
erYauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-20
A Brutal Prize Fight.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IA prize fight between
VIM. nj. DAVIS and Michael McCoo'e, for a
purse of $50, championship and the cham
pions belt, took place at Choutian Island,
about ten miles above this city, at O'Clock
this afternoon. Two steamboats, took the spec
tatOrs TO the field. Davis seconds were Patsey
Curtin and dublin Quicks." Melodies sec
onds were Val. Mckinney and Ned Shaw
Umpires, Frank Curry and Sherman Thurs
ton. Referee. Pa. Coyle. Time. keeper, Jno.
Franklin Thirty five rounds were fought in
thlrty-four minutes, when Davis seconds
threw up the sponge. Davis was terribly
punished, while McCoole was not much hurt
McCoole got the first blood and first knock
on the first round, and had 1t pretty much his
own way from the start. Davis acknowl-
edged himself beat at the thirteenth round,
but continued the fight at the solicitation of
seconds. A purse of $500 was made up for
Davis. McCoole lead ng off by subscribing
$50. Sporting characters from Chicago. Gin
cinnati, Cleveland, New York, Boston, Buff
falo, and other places. were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-20
THE POSITION or DISTRICT ATTORNEY

> Some days since paragraph appeared in
our columns in regard TO candidates named
for the District Attorneyship, from which il
might be inferred that the position of our Dis
trict Attorney, General Darlington, in relation
10 pending political issues, is uncertain and
unknown. General @. is now visiting his
family and friends in Virginia, and has not
had an opportunity to give public expression
10 his sentiments; but we have seen a letter
addressed by him to a friend in this city, in
which he expresses his unqualified approval
Of the Presidents policy, and of the plat form
of the Philadelphia Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-20
THE WHITE HOUSE,

The attendance of visitors at the White
House seeking interviews with the President
continues unabated. The halls were thronged
this morning with visitors, many of whom
were ladies. At three o'clock the number had
not sensibly diminished, and many had to
forego the desired audience. Secretary STAN
ton, Secretary Welles, and the Attorney Gen.
eral had interviews with the President during
the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-20
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS,
rt ts, n! !: s S.s;:'1

IL
PARIS, Sept 1S-N0on-The belief in Sen
eral that Napoleon was the author of the note
recently made public, that his sincere desire is
for permanent peace.
PARIS. Sept lip m.-The French circ.lar
says the recent changes are favorable. France,
Prussia and Italy are drawn nearer in ideas
and interest, Austria has now no hostile in
tent, and the Convention of Vienna will be
Loyalty carried ont. Second class navies are
assured the liberty Of the Baltic and Mediter.
rlnean.
and hints at The annexation OF the people OF the
same language and interests. 1t shows the ne
csssity of perfect defence and military organ
ization, not, hawever, as a threat and express.
es belief in a lasting peace in Europe. -
1t is SAID that Napoleon has refused 20 allow
the officers of the French army to hold office In
Mexico, owing to protest Of the United States
Government.
BERLIN, Sept. 1s.-The electoral law has at
length passed the upper house Of Prussia The
Prussian fleet in the harbor OF KieI has been
put ont of commission, and there are evidences
on all sides of general disarmament
France and Prussia are heartily in accord
with regard to the Venetian debt. .r
AUSTRIA
VIENNA, Sept 1s.-The Emperor of Austria
has concluded to permit exile Puleky 10 live in
Hungary: 1t is said that he will take up his
quarters in Pesth, in that province. ..a
RUSSIA
ST PETERsBURs, Sept. II The man who
attempted to assassinate the Gar several
great demonstrations of respect to the Gar
aud JOY al the punishment of the would-be
murderer.
ITALY. ....I
FLORENCE, Sept. 1s.-General Revel, of the
Italian army. left Florence to-day for Venice,
in order to superinteBd the arrangements for
the transfer OF the forts of the Quadrilateral to
Neneta.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, Sept. lS-Evenng.-The money
market is without change. Consols. s94: Erie,
AK Illinois Central. 7S4: q. ) Five-twen-
ties, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-20
Latest from Europe.
COMPROMISE PROPOSED.
Turks VICTORIOUS.
By Cable to the Associated Press.

fBy Cable to the Associated Press
LONDON, Wednesday, Sept. l9.-The DoIy
Ne,rs in an editorial Of to day says the X usssp
American alliance Is impracticable.
-QUEENsTowN, Wednesday, Sept 1s-Noon-
The steamship Africa, from Boston, via Hail.
fax, and Manhattan, from New York, arrived
here, and have proceeded to Liverpool.
FLoREEcE. Wednesday, Sept 1.-THE mis-
sion of General Revel to vienna led to the
belief that the difficulty about the Venetian
debt was near an end, and n compromise would
be effected, with the result of a lasting peace
TRIESTE, Wednesday, noon.-A great battle
has been fought on the Island of Gambia be-
tween the Turks and insurrectonists. The
Turks were victorious.
LIVERPOOL, "Wednesday, noon.-Cotton un-
changed; sales are estimated al 1900 bales
Middling uplands, I3gd
LONDON, Wednesday-Noon.- ConsoIs for
money S9s, American securities firm, U. 5.
520's 72h Erie a. X; Illinois CenHal 7Sx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-20
WILLIAM 81. WARD. Trustee.
&c 10 StawAds q. Mc0UIRE CO, Aucts


RY GREEN 4 WlLLlAMS Auettoneerp.
HANDSOME BLACK WALNUT HOUSEHOLD
EUkNlTUkk AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, the 9th instant, at 10 o clock
m. We shsli sell at the residence CT gentleman
declining Bookkeeping, on LIST street east, be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue and East Capitol
street, In Duff Green Bow, being House No.A34
One fine Black Walnut Psrlor Suite, upholstered
In Green Rep, consi citing of Tese- -tste, Sofas,
Gentlemens and Ladies' Castor aud Gothic
Three Black Walnut Marble top Centre Tables
Two fne Black Walnut Oval Frame French Plate
One Black Walnut Ladies' Cabinet and Writing
Haireioth Lounges and Gsntlsmsns Reclining
Two handsome Black Walnut Chamber Suits. con-
s,stins Of me Bedsteacs, Marble top Dressing
Roeker, and Hair Mattresses
Oak sidehoard, Extension Tables and chairs
Ten neariy new Papior ana Ohsmber Stoves
Excellent Hall stove, with Pipe and Zinc
Brussels Carpets in sPsrlor, Dinins-roon and
English Oilcloths throughout the halls
Brussels Stair Carpet and Rods
Work Tables. Ottomape and Urnaments
One npe Black Walnut-oa wheeler wilson's
Another sf Wheeler q Wilson . sewing Machine
of different dualfty
Osk Rack and Walnut Arm Chairs
Iron Bedstead. Husk Mattresses and Pillows
Tabie Crock cry and Glassware 49,
EXCELLENT Cooking Stoves and Utensils
Excellent Refrigerator aud KfteheA Requisites
And many other Goods which We deem upneces-
The above iurniture viii be ssld together at
private sale very low. and the house rented n
s.s. made q
\ se GOD tIutel&Ohronl Aucssoneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-20
The Great Flood In the West.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2O.-The Ohio river has
risen ten feet during the last az hours. With
the exceptions of the Little Miami, and M ari.
eta, and Cincinnati, all the railroads. are IN
terrupted by the destruction Of bridges. The
cornfelds along the Big Miami are all over.
flowed, the water being higher than the corn
tops. The Sciota OVERLOOKED the valley at Co.
lunbus. The lower part OF Dayton Is over.
flowed, and McPhersonvilie, opposite, is ten
feet under water. Families are forced to
abandon their homes. Three men Were
drowned at Plqua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-20
Late Mexican News-The French Eyacu.
ate Durange-ElectioR OF United state,
Senator in Oregon, &c.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept I9.-Mr Cooley, Mex
lean Consul at this port, has received a letter
from Juarez, dated August 18th, stating that
General Arnando, at Elparel, announced off,
cia'ly that the French forces had evacuated the
city of Durango.
a oespatcn from oregon, dated yesterday,
saysex Governor A. q. Gibbs has been nomi-
mated for United States Senator. The vote
stsod:-Gibbs, 81; J. H. Mitchell, Is; u attering,
S. The Senate held an election and gave Gibbs
without actiep, and subsequently appointed
the 18th of September as the day for election
Great excitement prevailed throughout the
session.