davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16


WASHINGTON, April IS, 1860.
THE PRYOR AND POTTER QUARREL.
The city is still agitated with various rumOrs to
the effect that Mr.. Pryor had disclaimed his sec
ond's action in rejecting Mr.. POtter's terms and
had addressed Mr.. Potter another note, Offering to
accept his proposition, which was not delivered
under the advice of Mr. Pryors friends to whom
the message was alleged to have been cOmmuni-
Gated. Another is that Mr.. Pryor had signifed his
willingness to meet Dir. Potter in common combat,
with such arms as either might choose, Outside the
frequented walks.
These rumors have as yet no foundation in fact,
whatever purpose may be entertained. They doubt
less led to the arrest of Mr. Potter yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Pryor has not been held to bail, and does
not intend to put himself Immediately within reach
of the authorities He was in the city, at the Kirk
wood House, on Friday night, in company with
Mestrs Miles and Keitt
Mr.. Potter had arranged fortnight ago to go
home this week, but will remain in consequence OF
these reports. His friends do not propose TO pub
Tsh the correspondence now, as the main facts are
understood by the public. They are, however, per-
fectly willing the other side should. Col Lander
called upon Mr. Kett on Friday night to under
stand whether bis presence as the second OF Mr.
Potter was any longer desired in connection with
This affair. and was cOurteously assured it was not.
Many of Mr. PryOr's personal and political
friends entertain the opinion that he unnecessarily
pressed this quarrel on Mr. Potter, and having
assumed an attitude in the House, which was
followed up by peremptOry challenge, he was
bound TO accept any weapon that was proposed.
Others suptain his course throughout but obvious
" against the current Of opinion.
TEE CHARLESTON CONVENTION.
A large number OF Eastern and Western delega-
tions arrived last night. Mr.. Douglass partisans
are most active and noisy here but will be less 80
az Charleston. They have not full swing, however,
for Ike Cook openly offers to wager that he Will
not carry Illinois if nominated. Caleb Gushing de-
c)ines going to Charleston as delegate, and has
notified his substitute to act. There was move
ment on foot to make him permanent President.
MEAN DISCRIMINATION.
The Constitution mesnly reflects upon MIR. Cor
win for appearing before the Office Committee
TO advocate Mr. ButteIfelds project OF mall steamer
communication with Mexico, and yet aPPlauded
the speech of John Cochrane on the same subject
This ia ts characteristic fairness.
TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS WITH CHARLES
TON.
TeIegrapbic facilities between Charleston and
here are only about One-eighth Of those between
Washington and New-YOrk, 30 that unless the
rritc,ual Presses unite in some common arrange
m.nt there will be difficulty in getting full prOceod'
mos Of the Convention there being only two wires
to supply the whole business.
THE NOMINATION..
Mr.. Tcombs returned tonight from oeorsn' no
espresso. the belief generally entertained here tna.
the contest will be between Messrs. hun'er aoa
Douglas at Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16

iss upon the celebrated precedent of the Grave
ana CilIey duel he proposed TO fight Pryor with any
weapon which that ivtdious gentleman might
select. whereupon this Stickler for the tenets of
Che code, this punctilOus PryN, not relshing the
whstliDg of bullets any more than the cleaning OF
knives, conceived a sudden prejudice sgainSt
pistols, and Informed Col Lander that he lad no
controversy with him And so, Roger A. Pryor,
not to put too fine a point upon it, who had gone
staggering into this quarrsl, skulked out of it
doubly -disgraced man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
MARINE AFFAIRS.
LOSS OF THE SCHOONER eRAsDrLLA.
Ne.c. York, April 10, 1860.

LOSS OF THE SCHOONER GRAEDILLAs
The schooner Kensngton of Charleston Cspt Ssbert,
from Nueyitas. arrived at this port yesterday with
Capt Baker the mate the steward and his wife and
child of the schooner Granda of Boston, foundered 1t
sea. Capt. Sebert reports;
April S, lat 25o long, 10 40 spoke brig John Chrys
tai Can't UPTON hence for Indianoa who transferedto
US Capt Baker, s. Baker, LIST officer Mr.. Wxon, stsw'
ard wife and child of the schooner Granadis of Bog
ton which vessel was in a sinking condition, and the
crew taken off by the John Chrystal."
Capt. Baker reports:
"Tbe schooner Grandilla of Boston sailed hence on
the Dist inst, with general cargo bound TO HewGr-
leans On the 3D. in lat 81 lon. 739, encountered
violent gale fro the north west, during which tee
schooner spruDg a leak. On The I'D, at AZ o'clock p.
dianos, came up. Finding it impossible to keep the
vessel ahoat, concluded TO abandon her, and was
taken off by the brig There eight ofus on board,
all of whom were rescued. At the time Of leaving
there were 24nches of water in the hold and bowng
heavy with snow squalls April Ssh, lat 25O l0n W
4 was spoken by schooner Kensngton Of Charleston.
Capt. Sebert bound from Nuevitas, who kindly re-
ceived nv aelf the first officer Mr. Baker,, the stew
ard mr. Wixon), wife and child on board and brought
us to this port"
The Grandlla Is 22S tuus, rates A 3, was built in
Harpswell in 1885, and is owned by Mr.. Deland Of
Boston, Capt Baker and others. She s partly insured
YACHT LAUNCH.
Ingersol the boatbuilder will launch yacht of 13i
tons from the foot of Rutgers street. East River, this
day, at o'clock P. m.
FOR EUROPE.
The splendid steamship Adratic, Capt. Comstock.
left this port on Saturday for Southampton and Havro
with 1877 passengers and s6O5,OOO in specie Toe Brit.
ish steamer Kangaroo, Capt. Brooks, sailed at the
same time for Liverpool via Queenstown, with 3S
cabin passengers and $50 in the steersge She takes
out $50, 900 in specie. The Hamburg mail steamer Bs-
vars, Capt Hensen also left for Southampton, HaEro
and Hamburg, with lS5 passengers.
VESSEL ON FIRE.
The British bark Jane Frances lying in the North
River, and bound to Kingston, jam, was, on Satur-
day evening" discovered TO be on fire in the coal hole
The crew Of Harbor Police boat No. 3 with the aid OF
the crew Of the vessel extingushed the smos before
any serious damage was sustained. The fre Is sup
posed to have been the work Of an incendiEy. No
arrests were made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16

BFar the most important decision made by the
Courof Appeals at the term which has just con-
clude WA the affirmation of the judgment OF the
Suprae Court in the Lennon case, result ndeed
STbicbverybody expected. This Mr.. LENNON II
will brecollected, brought a number Of slaves to
this eli for the purpose OF embarkiDg with them Tor
Texas, but upon being brought before the late
Judge Payne on ha0eas corpus, be pronounced
them fe, on the ground that the owner had vOlun'
tariy b,ught them into this State.
To aoease the wounded senEibilities OF their
Souther customers, number of New-York mer-
chants s5scribed and paid over to MIR. Lennon
sum large than the value of his liberated slaves
But tho tate of Virginia took up the case ana
caused present suit TO be instituted, IN hopes Dy
deciSiOnn Lemmons favor to establish the Prin-
ciPle that Southern STAKEHOLDER has the right 70
hold slave ia this State ii brought here not for the
purpose oremainiDg here, but Of passing on TO an
other SlAv State. The Supreme Court fret, and
now the Curt of Appeals has denied any sucl rigat
The case bweyer ia yet to 90 up to the Supreme
Court at Warrington, and there ara great grounds
Of spD eAenion as 10 what the decision there may
be. Since be Dred Scott case ttere is hardly any
sxtSyagsne in favor of Slavery not to be expected
from that cart. Should the approaching Pfesden-
tAl electio1 esult in the choice OF the Sbam-Demo-
cratic Pfo-S&very candidate we shall expect 70 SEQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
GREAT REJOICINGS AT THE SUCCESS OF
THE PONY EXPRESS.

ST. JOSEPH, ApflI tt, IoO0.
spirited demonstration was made here last night In
honor of the prompt arrival Of the first pony express
from San Fraf cisco. The city was Illuminated, the
citizens paraded the streets with bands OF music, fire.
wori were set off, speeches were ade appropriateto
the OCCASION and the best feeling was manifested by
everybody.
The last hundred miles Of the route were made In
eight hcuIs and the courier states that even better
time had been made other portions o. the road
We are not advised where the express which efs here
on the Sd inst. met THE one coming this way.
The next express will leave here Tuesday next,
Anil % al 0 clock in the morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16

meeting was held in Calvary Church, of Fourth
Avenue and Twenty first street, the Right Reverend
H. C. Lay, Missionary Bishop Of the South Wet, pre-
siding. After the usual evening services, addresses
were delivered by BishOp Lay, the Rev. Mr. Van
Kleek and the Rev Mr.. Chauncey and strong appeals
made for aid for the Church in the South West. The
Bishop spoke at some length in regard to the field
of labor in the great South West aud showed the diff
6cultes under which the ministers there engaged Ia
bored. At the coss of the services large collection
ia aid Of the cause was taken up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
DEATH OF HON. W. G. JOHNSTON.

DEATH OF HON. W. G. JOHNSTON.
William Cost Johnston, formerly in Cong
from Maryland, died suddenly to-day. lie haa
been III, but was supposed to be recovering.
DOUGLAS HEADQUARTERS.
The Douglas men here have their principal head
quarters at the National Hotel under the lead Of
Mr.. Richardson, Of Illinois.
Ohio delegates, like Mr.. Fsran, claim they can
carry Mr.. Douglas unless Mr.. Mclean be nem-
mated at Chicago, VINO, they cOncede, can beat him.
To the Associated Press.
WAsHINGroS, Saturday, April IA, 1860.
II appears by the correspondence between the Gov
eminent Of the United States and that of Prussia,
dating far back as 1910, that while Prussia hss
evinced the most kind and conchatory disposition In
all be individual of compulsory enlistment OF
naturalized American citizens in the army OF that
Kingdom, sbe does not manifest any desire 10
surrender the principle involved. o.o
WAsHIHGroS, April Is, 1860.
As a number of the opposition will pair Of with
Democratic members Of Congress who are gong 10
Charleston and will avail themselves OF this arrange
ueDt to visit their homes it is probable that scarcely
quorum If many will be left here TO attend TO the
public business.
David A. Burr, who has recently returned from
Utah. In lecture last night, refuted the statement OF
Mr. Hooper, the delegate from the Territory, that the
MormoDs have coinage of their own. aud exhibised
some of their money which the authorities have forced
into circulation to show that it is thirty per cent be-
low the rational standard.
II ia said the Administration adheres to the posses
sion Of San Juan Island and that in response to the
proposition Of the British Government, the latter has
by this time been 90 informed.
Mr. Stockton, Chaplain of the House, the President,
Speaker Pennington and other members of Congress,
being among HE numerous auditors to day, was so
pointed in his remarks as clearly TO imply his strong
condemnation Of the duellO.
The Hon. VIM. Cost johnson, ex-Congessman from
Maryland, died here to-day.
The postage between the United States and the
Grand Ducby of Luxemberg, by the Bremen mall has
been reduced from 90 to Is cent? prepayment optional,
go that the uniform rate Of the latter amount is now
cbargeable all letters conveyed in the Bremen mail
between the United States and the States belonging to
the German and Austrian Postal Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

COLUMBUs Fnday, ApTlI is, IobU.
The damage 10 the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ia
rot of q serious character AL ia in good order be-
tween Newark and Bellar. The portion that wac
obstIucted by the flood is between Columbus and New
ark large force il at work there, and all Will be
repaired that trains pass over the entire line TO-
morrow Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
From Albany.

ALBANT, AITH To, IoO0s
1t has been agreed on by number OF members OF
the Senate and Assembly TO introduce joint resou-
ton tomorrow to adjourn until early in May, 80
as to give an opportunity to the Democrats to attend
the Charleston Convention and meet aud settle up the
bufiness before the Chicago Convention.
The resolution will be coupled with the proviaion
that no new business to be initiated the object being
the defeat of the supposed design of the Governor to
kill the City Railroad bills by leaving them unsigned
after the Legislature has finally adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
The Buffalo HarbOr.

BUFFALO, Saturday, April a. 1860.
The dispatch in the New York papers, dated Buffalo,
llth in regaad TO navigation, is error. Two pro-
pelers have made an attempt TO leave bat have not
yet been out of sight They neither further nor
get back. The ice is firmly anchored, and the pros
pect of navigation opening is but little better THAI IN
3u,iu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
Fire i'm West Troy.

TROY, AprI 10 IuUU'
On Saturday night large fire occurred IN Wem
Troy, destroying n. l.. Dams cooper shop, sgon
factory grocery, eleven dwelling houses, and four
barns Loss about $50, OO0i partially injured. Inc
AIba Read, steam-fre engine of this city, prevented
even more destructive confagrati0n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
Fire i'm Vincennes, Ind.

VINcENNEs, Ind, April l5 l86O
A fire last night destroyed Easthams Block, with
nearly all its contents Loss about $4,000; insured
for 50 400. The fire originated in a bakery in the
building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
wisconsin Election.

MILWAUKEE Wis, Saturday, April IA, 1860.
TIE official returns, up TO the present time so change
the figures that the vote for ChefJustce is considered
doubtful The friends of Sloan confidently claim his
election Moth ing but the ocfal canvass can dec de.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
Large Rise ON the Ohio River.

PETERSBURG, Va, SatnTday, April II, IoUv.
The Ohio River at this point 900 miles below Pit's
burgh il twenty feet deep, and at stand. BOATS a,e
suited 10 bhs Baltimore and Ohio Road, ON track or
BRIDGES ty the recent fresbet. Freight and passage
trains are running regularly both ways
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
The Pryor and Potter Difficulty.
WASHINGTON, SatnrdaY, April l4, lS6O.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Apnl II, Io0U.'
Mr., Potter has been arrested and given bond of
FIVE thousand dollars to keep the peace, and especially
not TO fight duel The officers are in search Of Mr.
Pryor, who will be similarly bound
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16

srABBED.-Last night Don Stonini an ItsPau, wa
stabbed over the right eye BY knife in the LANDS of
ruiian in Center street. The woaod, whh 10 very
ugly one was dressed by doctor, at the. sixth Ward
Station. House. No arrest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
Naval.

NORFOLK April IS, 1861.
An inspection of the United States ship Germantown
took place Yesterday. The evolution and exercises of
the crew were highly satisfactory.
The Dismal Swamp is on fire, and the flames are
raging with much violence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
The Weather nj Halifax.

HALIFAX, Saturday, April Ia, lSoO
Wind n. f light end cloudy all the morning, with
snow from II to 3 o'clock. Thermometer 42o at p
IN. Aurora last night from N f. to N W., with strong
east wind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16

John Edwards was caught last nigh. in the act Of
picking the pocket of Michael NTH, in one o. tina
Sixth avenue cans. He was lVsked up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-16
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From Washington.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASurNcroN Anril IL IL
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-21

Some idea Of the present condition Of tae
Democratic party, may be had from tie
following degusrreotyps Of one half Of lis
representative mrn at Baltimore, furnished
by the editor Of the Plain Dealer, in le.-
ter to his paper dated June 18th:
o, what rstrlbu,ion awaits the scou,-
drels. who. for pal,ry pay are opposing
pougla. and bis principles. And Of all tie
moan. miserly. lean, lousy, corrupt, ard
contemplate sons of--iniquity, engaged n
thus dirty and demoraIix,ng work, the pc
liticsl Hessians from Massachusetts, wit,
one Ben. Butler a, their head. and one NJ.
Lortng at their tail, are the lowest aul
lou.isst
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-21
No ROOM FOR HOPE.

The Erie Observer. one Of the most prom
insus Democratic organs in Northern Penn
syisania, "c'ves it up" in he following
luguhriou. strain:
I'VE will not s,altify ourselves-ws viii
not compromise the position Of this journal
by misleading 'ts readers With vain and de.
ln.ve hopes. when there i. NO ROOM FOE
HOPE. United We stand, divided ~
fsh," ia an aphnrism which has never bees
eon,roverted either in theory or practice
No political party dir,ded can succeed.
We tired II in ls+s, and like result flowed
from a Ike cause. And We are apous TO
enac, Over again in 1860 the disastrous
campaign Of ls4s. We know il is said
'thers IL silver lining to every cloud
bat We apprshend it will take q spy glass. At
least four years long, to see . s.silvsr Ii
nsng' n the ''eioad" that srsns the polit.
zeal horizon Of the Democratic party at
this time"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-21

cTEmigration from the Peak is incrAs-
ing. From Eve to ten teams pass thro,gh
this City daily on their return home. The
bur.hsn Of the story Of these discontsned
Roid-hunters, Is the old 'tereotyped Cali.
fornia wail-"But little gold-and what
there is, 10 hard To ges-claims al owed
by men Of capi,al-quar,z mills only max
ing money-no chance for a poor MAJ
grea, bumbug." etc., etc. So very like are
the report. Of nil returning smigrants. that
the appearance amongst Us of homew9d,
bound "Psakers," 10 longer e1cites even
laudable curiosity to learn tho result Of
their adventures.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-21

Thu editor Of the Des Moiuss Journal,
IA L"e"mpson'ss ba, now rsalouslv .oa.
dying TO the Doaslssise.. met With lick
back The other day. lie had resolution
"a+rCi =, the Democrats State Convention,
s"daT.'ns his psrer A. sound on the goose. ,
bet, . II BY common consent, no notice VA,
"t'u Of TIT pessed cut wi,hoa, ma,ien
or vote A, this the editor ussed exceed.
4As wrath charged II. W. Saxrsx. efk.e.
aas, sih beng NANNY instrumental in eaas.
'oc the resolution 10 be created With such
supreme tndIgersncs aud w,;hcr,n. con-
'smT'~sni concluded BY Informing him
Va" he tSAsrtnl "a, mo sen,lemsu,.-
'er 'sss unsolicited Information and hmm.
ar"ee, Mr.. $. slapped the aforesaid editor
"a Tue mouth a couple times. With the hack
u Die hand. Such 10 the reward men de-
'''s ard Invariably receive (soensr ar Ia
'F'3 VITA. dsssrsing their friends, !" crook
vac Pregnant hinges Of the knee, that thrift
@ay follow fa~ninr." New ard ,ealeus r..
s'a't'. Ike The Jcarnsl. man. DONE .e<m 10
meet With msss, favor At the hand, Of the
pouslasse..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-21
. zaa=aa
Personal.

Col. VI. Jar. Tnoxr.os, Mayor Of 81.
Joseph. was in this city during the early
part Of tho week.
PArafcs ROM, Of Sioux City, was in
town on Monday, on his way home from the
Democratic State Convention. Par. is .
talented, agabls and courteous gentleman,
snd ~ ara therefore sorry he received the
domination for Register Of the State Land
Uhee, At the hands Of tho Democratic
Stats Conv eutiou-uot that hs would not
(f e!cctsi) make No. Officer, but be-
cause So dislike to sec young man Of his
oarber and make. lending his good name,
and talent. to the useless task Of sustaining
such rotten cause M that Of modern Dem
ocrscy. You can't be Register, Par, il
you are "sood.io until you discard
the p~rtfiiaas doctrines Of Douglas, John.
son &co., and lee unto thu Republican
fold
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-21

"Wha, il one persons JOY is ano'hers
wos'--an old saying, containing more than
on. gram Of truth. For instance, when
tho searching rays Of tbs sun 'nc'nsinentiy
cans. all mankind to look about for place
a. "cooi and refreshing as some boundiess
contiyuity Of shade" CaARLEY Bryan may
be noticed. C ,olly making toward his saloon
on Pearl street, with a wheslbarro" load
Of ice his countenance illumined with the
"plea.ures Of hops"-derIved from the
plea, ng fact tha, the night promises brisk
exchanges, at his stand, Of indsfsnise amounts
Of ice cream for innumsrabio bits OF silver.
So the world ~ags, ba. then CHARLEY makes
a choice article Of that cool and refreshing
delrracy --ire-eream. There can be n
mistake abou, this. Is pleasant to every
one--and sha, An exception TO the saying,
quoted above.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-07-21
MISSISSIPPI & MISSOURI
AND
GE Gee 1szls7 R41s7 E1SSHs7
s$ : q = Fl q q ! -


The only through route To Chicago from Fort Des
De. muines Council Burs, and all points in Centra
and Western Iowa
Two passenger trains leave Iowa City and washing
ton daily, sunday excepted as follows:
FROM IOWA CITY.
Mail, 6. IS A. N ARRIVE at Chicago SO r. M.
Exp, 1oP M.-Arrve at Chicago, 40 A. n.
FROM WASHINGTON
Mall, ; IS A. M.-Arrive al Chicago, So Pm
Exp IL 30 P. N Arrive at Chicago 4 20 A. NJ
p5-The morning train from Iowa City and Washing
ton Is the only train leaving Iowa in the morning
makes connection with the Through Express Traip OF
Michgal southern Railroad the same evening
Passengers by any other Route Obliged to remain
in Chicago until the next morning.
Passengers are specially requested to NOTE THR
FACT that this isthe Only Through Route from Iors
City TO Chicago The decided advantage i. POSSESSES
by the connection Of the Reads at the Mississippi
River give ii preference all other routes All
trains run Through 10 Chicago without chance OF
Cars crossing the Mississippi River Railroad Bridge
between Davenport and Rick Island thus dispensi ne
with the loss of time. the and liability loss
OF BAGGAGE incidental 10 other lines.
Connections made at La Sale, with trains Of the
Illinois Central Railroad. for Dunieith, aIena Cairo
St. Louis and intermediate points.
Al Chicago, with trains OF the Mich an Southern
Michigan Central and Fort wayne and Chicago Rail
Roads. .m. ...a..
rrThrough Tickets can be procured At washington
and iowa City. Z" Buffalo. Albany. New York. Boston
Pittsburgh. Phiadephis. Baltimore and all the prin-
eipa. points IN the United States and CApsdas.
SHIPPERS OF LIVE STOCK.
Will aud tbs the desirable and expeditions route
frnrn iess {, Chicago and the Eastern markets
Sterk Trains RIM through In IL and enc
half hsurs. wiiheUi FerTiage ~ chsage Of Cars.
John ?. TRACY General Superintendent
". L. 81 JOHN, General Ticker Agent