davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06
! The yicksbnrs wing.

- q -
THIs journal, which continued 70 do battle far the
Union % long tcould entertain hope for pre-
S<rrzfon, has gracefully acquesced in that decara-
lion d the sovereign viii Of Mississippi which has
PLACED her n the attitade Of sfee and independents
.siAts, The Wing, We doubt heb viii heneqosth ek-
srcise is powerful inaucnee in HPpotI Of the great
cause Of the Southern =Cehfsderaey The time has
i,Oui. rBni aiisis<ppians should no ncaeBszaiVided
ys6tng themselves; Rhes discarang all the dead IS
lkusIofshe past and uagaaHinousl1 forgetting all
.sbsmerply persona saimosities that have efO&aoht
- fhsn, they should periodically labor together,
sheuldg y dpplars, fOf tAe fremstelid teeseOfn-
agn veal Of the noble Staie and section in which they
tara Esszqps cd, navel hsEingo1isedlfiw tOma-
..lzvk tdiefks We hare no sachipnlstnsut bury.
.HEehads Fsfeelr q tIis, nepen.. iilses re,eosld
,ebessfsEy cover il 4 ten thousand fathOms deePr
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

Gen. Winfield Scott is the largest lnan in
the American service. He is six feet six
inches tail, and weighs $50 pounds. He IS
sssestssObsysafs old, set-ba health isgOod,
ana ldsswkoie system i apparently vigorous.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06
f--''as mild a hammered man

As ever scuttled slip or cut throat"
could scarcely have expressed himself in terms
of more irreproaehable suavity These soft
and gentle expressions, however cover the most
fendish purposes, yelled beneath a mantle OF
hypocrisy. The coercion" of seeding State,
under any circumstances and by any agency,
cannot be effected without violence" of the
most destructive character while such coercion
as the Atlantic contemplates, by arming our
people against each other, would make the
Southern States a universal Pandemonium,
which would be fit only for the abode of devils
internal, or Atlantieal. .. 90
The transcendental and saIper-exccllcnt Chris.
tians, who air their piety in the columns OF the
Atlantic, are slightly mistaken in their estimate
of popular sentiment IN the seeding Statcs.---
So far from there being "a powerful minority
among us who are loyal to the Union, there is
no minority, there are no individuals, even, who
profess such loyalty. History affords no record
Of any instance in which a revolution among Sc
numerous people has taken place with such an
approach to unanimity During the long strug
gle of the colonies with the mother country, to.
ries ..aboundcd in, every part of the country
openly proclaiming their opinions, and often
fighting against their brethren Now, weahear
of no tories in the seeding States We could
almost find it in our heart to wish that they
,cere "a strong minority" in our midst so that
we might show the Atlantic how easily they
could be silenced, and how pleasast it would be
to carry on the war with the arails Of their con
fseated properly, Our people have differed
among themselves in reference to various ques
tons Of expedcncy,. but upon the great central
question Of resistance to Black Republican rule
they are, and have long been, unit The man
or party, or section that regards the votes cast
in the South for co-opetation as the measure Of
iour, ,loy alty'to the Union, twill be wofuily de-
ceiyed, If such computation be made the basis
of a warhke policy. A brief campaign would
suffice to dispel the illusion but generations
would pass away before the terrible effects Of
that campaign would be obliterated
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

/. LOLA Moxrkz, the celebrated actress, dan
sense. aud lecturer, died. recently 10 Nev
York. $3.50 aaz 'sl-'os -fV : '-'-.-' -
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

A petition, four hundred and ffty-six feet
l-sa, has been sent from Philadelphis TO the
Rcnnsylyania Legislature, praying for re-
real 81 0lose provisions Of The penal code
btbstile 10 tic Fugitive Slave Law.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06
Tne Two Great Conventions.

the Two Great Conventions.
Ms present t3t is5ns !. tseidsdy -'ooSa7
vsn6Onal' characten Monday, the ~ inst,
was fixed Is the day for De messins pr two
Com eutisus, whose proceedings WIN sxfte ths
dsepes. interest shoheths Pe6ple Of theSOuth:
One Copvention, composed of delegstss from
the seeding States, is sitting at Montgomery,
Ala, and is charged with the duty Of framing a
Compact of Union between those States and Of
taking the necessary measures to institute and
insugprte PrOyisqnPl goYer9psent for the new
-cehfddsrAcy, ui haI Beeh ruhoped that the
Convention, after organizing, would adjourn
over until The 18th inst, with the view Of await
ing the action Of some bf the other slave States
but we trust that the Convention win at ence
proceed to construct the new Government and
putit in operation ir9iaEi1s g0i7si 7ois.s''''
The other CONVENTION, consisting of delegates
from various border States Of the South. and
several of the, abolition States rs ia session at
Washington, engaged in the hopeless task Of
patching up a compromise, to serve as sticking
plaster for the purpose Of holding the Union to-
gether.t THIS Convention is composed Of such
discordant materials that there would seem to
be little probabiIityof tiieir ssreeing upon any
thing II. however, therc lshalIbs any 'eompro-
mise agreed upon by the Convention, we think
We may safely yesture the prediction thai it
will be ono emincntly unfit to be made-one
that the South will characterize as an anmitiga,
ted swindle. n .....,..5 4, 80 L..t,..afsi t,,tr
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

e. Rejoice in The truth, and maintain it.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

The Wmhing.bas Constitution has ceased
TO. be the organ uOf the aAdniinistExtion.dii II
is said that the National IhtelIigebcer Is now
iHths confidence Of the President and Cab
met. -o~- ira hInoe 81 .9t-fs NJ RI sra Gssi
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06
srHE CASH SYSTEM.

Tn. .rstsIlis.bosr1 VIM be pdSbiiiishsd Ssisaf
tsr strictly on The CASH system. We shall write
.eissAe p|ouf Sbsefptih book of subscri-
Der, unless the money accompanies the order
and when subscription expires, the name WIN
~ o. toI9JSiGtlnbf Z1i2l . sf3tHia fTNsfrf q
bsIsFAssd from the list,ssa .gs1sa es,.a
sWshsss to payssssb for paper ink, printers,
asaaenly all else necessary TO our ops1ations.
To 4ntenigebcea" IS the largest and sasapesi
,svspapsr IN the coupty-onIy tso dollars per
spnpm- and contains more reading matter than
asy other country paper in the State. yisg ed +
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06
Bs4ek -HepasIIcan Fcrocity and

H~T Eaiu'ty.
AxSsd am hat multitude of mouth pisees
through khich the Satanic spirit of abOlitioussh
Is accustomed 70 hiss is malignant utteraaoe
INTO the ssrof universal YankeedOm. the Attain
tie Monthly stand prs-eminent 1t is conduct
ed with certain degree Of ability. which, how
ever. has never yet succeeded in elevating itself
out ef sh.tdesP grooyepf SOErrefP sftpis&
in which the Boston mind. for the last fourth
part Of century, has habitually moved. De-
casiosally, i dsmensttstes itsfueaf rSadosshp
70 1.-The patient animal that browses on the this
ttie.s by endearoring q. fnfuse into the doabfy
distilled acidity Of It's political lucubrstions q
dash Of what il mistakes, fes wit, but what is
really nothing more than demoniae laughter
translated into English speech II seems with
a, to have most excellent opinion Of its OVID
immaculate impeccabiiity. The Boosting Phar-
isee, when be stood in the Divine presence and
exclaimed "God, I thank Thee tiat am not as as
other men are, was, n his own estimation, as
compared with the view which the Atlantic
Monthly takes of It's perfections, a. very
monster Of depravity. IL is ufaccomtable, ex.
cept upon the hypothesis that there was money
in it. how the righteous souls who control the
thing could have recOnced il 70 their conscienccs
to have remained so long in Union to which
slaveholding States were parties The puzzle is
sim more inexplicable when we attempt to dis
cover some good reason why the pious Atlantic
should not gladly consent, now that the oppor
tunity is presented, to let the wicked South
commit political suicide, as it perceives that she
is about TODD, through the folly of secession, If
not prevented. But the Atlantic has no stom-
ach for secession. Itlooks upon the purpose of
the Southern States to leave the Union in a
light similar to that in which Pharaoh regarded
the design Of the Israelites to 60 out of Egypt
as a foolish scheme, the success Of which
would nanifestly tend to curtaiI the profits of
his business. s!ft la asH-~fI 1l't 10 iioisppfi
The Atlantic, in an exceedingly grim article,
headed ''E Pluribus U num- confined in its
number for Fobruary 1861, has laid down the
programme of the Black Republicans That
programme, in plain terms, is MAR 1t is not,
however, simply war to be wagsd by the North
against the South, but a ciriiicar, in which. the
people of the South are to be arrayed against
each other, and in which Southern traitors are
to be aided by the North in their reasonable
work. Listen to the following choice extract
from ''E Pluribus Unum - Z. ~ ~ .'3@
"When we speak of coercion, we do not mean
violence, but only the assertion of constituted
/ acEno lad,
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

NEW ORLEANS. ..,......,.,,..,..,..., LA.
~ URfNGtAe PRESENT Seaf bea6tiidf psstefhs Of
az, and 5,S Z, s 2. aud y inch, RoHebh Regimes,
have been Completed, md are nt0 cf sale;
toeethef With Saw MiiIz 8fist MHlL Eilt1l ma
nsehnery, comprising the largest stock ettt ofered
for ssie white, rat the tams fifih n . a sotthsrn
invention and msaufaeture, and ola style and apau
uneqnaled by any northern impo1tatons. =
Illustrated Catalogues sent TO any address by mail
jan9nsl-em SAMUEL II. GILMAN.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

. Mn. BEtI's SPEC cH.-fhe Nashville Ga
zette, speaking Of Mr., Bells speech at the
Capitol Tuesday night says-;1,rdsiu ss.iirs
It's hardly in our patgre TO say an uDkind
thing of the opinions of one whom we have
so long ADMIRED, and for whom we but lately
cast ur vote for the bighest office in. the gift
Hofthe American people, however much those
opinions may At present differ from ohr own.
We must, however, be permitted 10 say =
RBdwe say it9tHitlniHoi disposition TO incur
fnomsny aguaFtar--shatsas asa Ten
msseean, and as member sof.shel latesOp
position spartys supporting Ms Bell for the
Presidency, we felt Inundated and ashamed
to see that venerable, patriotic man stand up
in the Capitol Of Tennessee. and make him
self the apologist Of such miserable FANATICS
as Seward and lincoln, :, ;, :, -. -. !, !. -
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06

WFsr ssGsags The begihninsof wisdom.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-06
MISSISSIPPI Ms IS ! 'PiI TofN S 81 4EEstY

AMERICAN MACHINE DEPOT,
".sinfBsE Seaeis 81 ilcSfasz y eszzE4s Jhna y
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
DIE ID.
CAMPRYII=In the Town o.

CAMPRRLL-In the Town Of GTee.nburg Wessheer County
Monday July Fanny. widow Of the late stephen Camp
bell IL the s0th year ef her sse.
Fuer service will tale place at the old Methodist Church,
" Nhite Plains on Nedut,dsy this dsyl ., loi IN.
cAUGHEYon TUESDAY July lsel John Caaghey aged 81
TIE enSs Of the family requested to attend the funeral
without further invitation from seventh NJ T. Church
"a o'clock
DOLSEN--On Monday July Wtlsm Dolssn aged yeara
The relatives ends Of The fau iDy sttend
funersl the tesiJeuee OF his bTo- w w Doep No. 73
Chrysc street., Oh Wednesday ID inst, att o'clock
KNGHORN-In Brooklyn, Tue.dsy, July Mira Kate w.
kiukbom
Tne friends her husband snd her brothers Ber and Henry
IA OTnshaw respectfully iuSi ed ebd
day ~ dnesdsyl IL O'es, nom her Late residence In
Frai Kiln avenue. East Brookyb.
KETCHUM-At Peek,ki Wednesday, June 26. Ensenis,
younget daughter Of Geo w and Elizabeth keteham assd
syesIs, month and D Gays.
sPARKson Sunday morning June 90 Alexander 2. Sparks
sged ~
His relatives ald friends those Of his father Samuel Sparks
and bis sheriuhw Robert NJ Whiting esq, respectfully
invited attend his funeral "Wednesday snenou
O'Clock bis late residence, No. 30 Cumberland street,
near Myrtle avenue Brooklyn.
THOMAS-ln thi. city, tuesday July Of dphthera Jus
Franklin gutter Of John and Maria q. Thomas aged years
aEd months. .
The raye and friends Of the family invited attend her
funeral the residence her fahsI No 81 Ea. sevsn'
teeuth street Friday, the Sth inst, =, II a. m
WHITEHF AD-On MONDAY. July Edward w. T., younsed
son Of Ehas aud Sarah Whitehead ssed years mouths
and days. - ,.-...,.,s
funeral rssdssce his father No lo5 West Ihiry-
sevopth street, q "Wednesday AZ O'Clock M Inc s
mains will be taken 10 Creub~ood s
wILsON-n brooklyn. Saturday, June 90. Thomas f'
Wilson. In the 42d year OF his age
III, he and death OF the gheoca His remains se
L'3 In Greenwood on Monday u
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
sHcoND BOARD
TrrsnIX InIu Or n


TIE Stock market, with moderate business, opened
with heavy feeling which increased as the call pro-
eeeded. The bull movement appears to be exhausted,
parties engaged in showing disposition to-day to
bny further amounts Of stock to sdstain prices The
bears made no special demonstration and would have
found but limited market for their options if they
had. Cash stock, however, not pressed ON the
market and the moderate quantity Of offering
has been for time Of the strongest elements Of
strength the market has. Between the Boards there
was but little done and prices were heavy. At the
Second Board the movement was very laDguid and
quotations generally touched lower figures. The mar
ket seemed to have support from any quarter ex-
ceptipg from the shorts TIE buoyancy which has
prevailed in Pacific Mail for some days was lost to-day,
end IL declined TO 69I Central was heavy. declining
10 73s under rumor that defacation 10 the amount
Of $4,000 had been discovered in Mr.. Wilson's &C.
counts. The rumor was that that amount Of bonds
belonging to the Sinking Fund had been pledged for
loan instead Of being cancelled Galena fell off v
cent. The net earnings it is stated. are 81 eentOn
the stock. Illinois Central declined v cents Michi-
gan Central v cent, &C. In Border State bonds the
movement continues large, although not 10 large as on
some days Of Last week. The tendency of prices was
upward. virginiss were in demand for delivery, and
advanced 10 as and ia North Carolinas there was an
advance Of II p cent The Hannibal and St. Joseph
Issue Of Missouri bonds sold ct 42i ex int the other
Issues being at05i. Government Securities are 6rm,
and the 6s Of 1881 sold at s5 0s5l. The Sc of 1874
uoi' Treasury Notes are in fair demand, and firm.
on the street, amer the Board, the market was very
suii and heavy. The lsst quotations sre Tennessee
"'%aSSl; Virginia e., '45i046; North Carolina Go,
~ sssoun 6s, Tle1i; Canton Company 50;
SMsn, 6ss6sa; n Y. Central 73i s73i Erie
~sz2ii Hudson River, S2033; Harlem, 10
~, ~, 20 preferred, 22l02Sl Reading. s2i0s3j
'n45an a., Central, 43a43i; Mich. s. g. N. Ind, I2o
~ ~ sas'ansssd, 26s26ij Panama, 1854 sl06i,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
IOWA BONDS.

10 he Editor Of tn, ~ y. Tribune
SIR: You are, perhaps, aware that the existing
bonded debt of our State does not exceed $21OOOO,
which amount cannot lie increased by any authority
short of popular VOTE. subject, however, to the fol-
low ing iurtller provision in our constitution:
"ARrIcLE T. Sec In addition the sboye limited power
10 contract de, 20GO soshs) ths State ay contract
de. epe invasion ecton OF dend the state
u &C. . a, =,
sE Frc@pt the debts heeinheoe specified 10 this sit
co deb. shall be ser ed by OF on behH OF ms
State such rha be authorized by sone Ia. Tor SON
sngle work dsocy specified tbefsin &C. bnt
no such .hs ske effect until general election shall
have bo people and have received msjory
OF sgsins al such election Sc
Our General Assembly, at It's recent extra SESSION.
recognizing. probably. the existence of lnsurree-
ton the State having been called upon by the Pres
ident to furish lite quota Of troops TO meet such
that the provisions in Sec. 4, above
cited. warranted an increase of Indebtedness without
the sanction Of popular vote US required by Sec. D
the contingency contemplated In Sec having arisen
A new isus of bonds was therefore authorized,
amounting TO $S00,0O0, which, when sold, would
make the entire bonded debt Of the State about VI
OOO. The Loan Commissioners are now inviting bids
for ons-half The amount eiO00VVO thus authorized
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
Eeaal Noilres.
PREN[E COTRT-Citv and

NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT-Clty and
~ Co,n,v Of w.York-SIMEON b. CHITCENBEN,
TlMOTHY T. CHAPMAN, CHARLES 5. SMITH TIMOTHY
MCNAMARA aud GEORGE +. RIGGS egt. LANbbON
BOWIE snd JOHN A. BOWIE survivors of. BOWIE de-
ceased-Suuncn money demand on Contract not
ser 70 the Defendants above named 1ou hereby sum
uoed required the complaint IN tins scion
which ei in the Office of the Clerk Of the Guy and
Coantv Of New ok al the City Hall in the City Of Newb ok
and copy as@eIto the sed compliant on the
bscfhers a. their Office M Broadway tue City o New
YS twe,ty days after the service Of this summons on
yoU exclusive Of the day Of such service end yon fail 20 an
swer tie compliant within the ime aforesaid the plaintiffs
IN this action will take judgment sgaiu IN the sum Of
hundred and thtywo dollars and seventy nine
cents iii ateest 2th day of April thou aud
eeh sixtyoBe besides the Of this action
Dssed keg-Y oIk April q. le6i - . -.,.o
Pleintihs Attorneys.
The complain. In the above entitled action duy hed 80
ihe oee the CerS o. the City and County Of Newiork On
jes6 iswtwW BARNEY BUTLER a PARSONS.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
Albany Live STOCK Market.
[Repored for Ths kew.fors rioahe.I ]
w. Asa.xy Iuly

WEsr ALsASI JHy i. 1851.
RsavHs-it that the ebD lid, tUh o 4 against tho
drover here lave this hot Fomth Il JGy week
head th. market The large receipts scared the New
York buyers and there Psnic the hooss The East
t.Ains freely 5O- cad at lower nsnres san
b.ioT. tn. dclBr !dc Y 10 live Weight.
holders rather than nbuit the.e nods pnses,
lnded hold their dToyes AID Aely 800
BE- al will be turned out 90
Thcse ging put their cattle the New Ysrk
ke a rushing to who get there hs aud yesisfday
tuDday the Harlem 81 read ald 81 the HUDSON River
Railroad sboUt many the propeller "e.en World
20. quite ngmler.
RKosiPTs1be following eompas, ,e statement Of 70
eeIts at Ibis place, Via the New srs 'eoua ksi"ad;
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03

The ard Erie Railroad mases the following report
ofusn .poration stock for the week erdr this day.
Beeves 62Oi HOres 36i Sheep and Lambs, aVOV SWINE
l12l -
BEEF CATTLE.
Number reported for this market OF Forty fourth street,
1869.
The prices to-day quoted as follows: 49,
First auality......... ga II Ordnary.....'''..o
Medium. ...........10 Some eItTe good .....S a. -
The general average Of the market atige.
The most Of the sales ge from tdtc. . ,,,
Prices per head aud pound Of different weighs WIZ Oe
form In accounts Of Gales Of sundy droves
Total number Of Beeves received in the city this week.
1859. - -,
head less than ast week and 15 head les. thsn
the The average number at each WedBes
day msrst year 349 head while the nunbe t3d4y
being 81 show bead more than the average, aud ~ head
les than this day week
Tie efollowin ng droyes a re in mari ct ibis week.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
ENOCh LEWIs, Goneral sup't, Altoona, l

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEG.-
From Of COurtlandt st.Conrecns at Hampton juno
lion via Deawae, sckawanna and estem Railroad and Al
Eason with Lebigh Valley Railroad aud L. connections forming
d.ree q sbutgh without change Of cars
sU II ARRAN GEMEN ENr-COmmencing Jone 1891
Leave New. Y oTk follows: .
.EkIsEuEG rxPSrss-Ats for Eason, Reading Potts
vile riarrisbu Msucb Csnnk WihiamspoTt
Man TRAN- IN. for Baston, Wafer Gap sefanton
Great Bend ftston. Wilkes barre, &C =, 80 ,,,,,,
HRoUGH IRAiS-soI Easton MauCb Chuih, NlILalls
port Reading Pltsvile HGuisbmg Sc -, ,r.
IHROUGH TEAIN-foT EastoD. bethiohebI AAeh'oNh
and MaUch chunk
s..ai y. n. NAY TRAiN-For SomeTyile-
MgsTEtN f.GPKEss-f0I EastOn, Allentown. headlng
r. Pittsburgh and West. Sleeping Cars from Jer
,ey oiiy through % lit'sHurch ~
FNPREss TRAM roR HARRBURG-The ia m Express I5ain
Aonl arrives st Harrisburg al ~ eoInee ha
ard West on PENNSYLVANIA Genital karoad Northern Centra
Rshoad North and South, and with the Cumberland valley
IIt THROUGH ExPREss TRAIS THE WEsT leaves
New.YoTk O. o J. m. daily Sundays eIceptedl maxi
close connection at HsrHsburg with fenDylSsAs htHso
with change cf ctrs TO Pittsburgh and bu yne 70
and CHICAGO Fonr nouys' time l. saved hytaFnr TINS tfn
FIIEsBRTBPcET AND NEw-YoRK FERRY-Leave Eew-fofk
from Pier No q North River 20 and n:O 10 5-O, 4;Z
10 Sac p -, ~ - -
each JOilN W SAr-iN-'S "'PS-i''O"NN1--
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
MARRER

BAIRD-STRANG-On .dsy Jsly by the Rev. Dr. Potts
the Rev ChaIlss L. Baird RSe n w. TO Miss Marset z
Strang, daughter OF T. SiraDe, esL, ofthis city.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
Receipts Of Produce.

july 2-25oo0 bbs Flour 52a hbls Corn Meal 100 do Opt
meal $50 do WHISKY, 257 asa bush. Wheat 5oeo do Corn
7I do Rye a. a5 0. n pkgs Ashes 29o Do Provisions
70 do, ONn,esi, do. Lard, 4o3 heus Lard
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03

To Treasury United States washp slOa 90
To San Faucico, 20o0oO o.
Total sJO0OCO M
From Assistant Treasurer HewYoIk ~ Y..... su0ooo 90
Mr. Pollock, the Director of the United States Mint,
Philadelphia, has Issued bis June statement The
coinage of tie month was as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
NEw-YORK CATTLE MARKET
WEHK ENnINa July 3. 1861.

For TIE WEkK ENDING July . 1861.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF CATTLE KINDS P0R THE WEEK.
According the reports from the several market places n he
eiy there have been received this week:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
IOcl THE PENNSYLVANIA ISG /
lSOI CENTRAL RAILROAD.
oPEAT DoUBLE-TRACK ROUTE;
Th' eapseif e fSRfAT 81 ,Vf SHORT LINE 10 THE WEST
AhN 0iO Ofice No Astor House corner Of Nesey 81

AhN Odics No Astor House, corner Of Nesey 81
Pasits for the transportation OF Passengers 70 ahd nom Cn
b;esro 81 Louis St Paul Nashville, Memphis New.
OIL and oil other in the West korlh-West ana
81 e,t unsurpas ed for speed and comfort by any QUE
,ph trains the Wet leave NewYork Woot OF Court
IN -Morning Express, MT Evening Express, p M
a.o st n., from cane place via Al eat wi Ti.i,s az
Pbrsb At IL next day and connecting there with all West
erntr.is
Sies riug and smoking ears on al the trains.
TsIe always low and the time quick by any other
and m the Railroads Of Olno Kentucky Indiana
Hi oi,, Wisconsin, Iowa Missouri by RAILROAD Dl-
RECT or any port the DsVgabe Tyes OF the West by
sf.aIuers from fiit .huIlh.
Ire rates Freight aud from point OF the West by the
Ra ad a all times favorable charged
by otle Railroad Companies Merchants and shippers iutrus
ing the OF their Freight 10 this Company rely
will confidence It's spee dy transit -
Ts Comrsny also maintains Eniigrant Accommodation
Line BY which par emig siing Westward enjoy ehep and
comfortable de # vysuce at half he hrseiass rates
offne r. ELLIOTT. Pa senger Agent No Astor House
JEECH Co p eight Agents, Il, ,,-,,,,
No. As'rr House, and Ne SCUM WhhAm-st.
NcnONAIn 4 BISCHOFF Fmigr ant Agents.
No 8
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-03
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
40 DEPAkI.

FACTORY BrRsxD.-Daniei Cufsss ''s-c c...Isv
OF Woodbury., Conn, was dessroye' ~ ~ 80
p,osuis. Less 900, issssd 10 s''''''s