davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-04
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
WM. B KOONS Proprietor.
nNnnVVS RURC pa

THIS magnificent Hotel, siiuale in the
l. central portion Of the town, and op-
posire The Cour House, has been thoroughly
repaired and refurnished, and the Proprietor
is now prepared 10 accommodate travellers,
teamslers, drovers and boarders in the most
pleasant aud agreeable manner. His table
will be supplied with the best the market
affords, and his Bar with The chocesl liquors.
Aueulise osllers will always be on hand.
and his stabling is The most extensive in
this section oil county. Omnibuses will
always be in readiness TO convey passen-
gers 10 aud from the Railroad Depois.
WM 9. KOONS.
Bloomsburg, July 4, 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-04
Great Work on the Horse.
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES

BY ROBERT JENNINGS, v. g.,
Professor of Pathology and ODer the Surgery
IN the Veterinary College Of Philadelphia,
ETC., etc.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-04

ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD
PlznlEAiDlENlplzIINs
IN The lTn0ediale neighborhood Of The Job
oins Houses on Market Third. and Chest
nut Streets, the Banks, Post Office, Mer-
chants Exchange, &C., &c.
iBOARD PER DAY $3.50.
ACCOMMODATION when required on The EU-
ROPEAN PLAN: Rooms from 30 cents
aud upwards, per day, and meals at FsRsr
CLASS RESULTANT ATTACHED TO THE Horst.
Price according 10 The Bills of Fare.
The City Cars take Passengers Eross any
station = q OF Close 60 the H0eet.
p English, French, German aud Spanish
spoken.
July IL, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-04

CAUTION n-None are genuine unless
the words Holloway, New York end Lon
don are cIsrernable as a Wafsr- n10rh IN
every leaf OF The book OF directions around
each pot or box : the same may be plainly
seen bv holding fhe ieafto The hghi Ahand-
some reward will be given 10 any one
rendering such information as may lead TO
the detection OF any parry or pa.iies coun-
terfeiiing the medicines or vending The
same, knowing Them to be spurious.
- Sold a: The Mannfactory Of Professor
Hollo way, so Maiden Lane New York ,and
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in
Medicine, throughout the eisIlized world,
in boxes d, % cents, 50 cents aud 81 each
II There is considerable swing BY la.
king The larger sizes.
N. Directions for the Guidance OF pa
tienis in every disorder are affixed 10 each
box.
October, II. 1850.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-04
SPALDING & ROGERS
GREAT
RAILROAD CIRCUS
LOOK AT THE ARRAY OF STARS !

LOOK AT THE ARRAY OF STARS +!
SEHORlTA MARIETTA ZANFRETTA
The great Rope Danseuse of the Ravel
Troupe;
MADAME ORMOND,
MADAME SIEGRIST,
MISS KATE ORMOND,
The UneqnaIIed Equesirienne
MADEMOISELLE ROSA.
MADEMOiSELLE FRANCIS,
JEAN JOHNSON,
SIEGRIS |. BRO1 HERS francois & August
LITTLE AUGUST SIEGRiST,
MASTER CHARLIE FISH,
JEAN FUQUA, FRANK BARRY,
JOHN BARRY, JOS. HAZLlTf,
Wk. HILL,
SAM LONG the Great Am erican Clown,
CHARLES SHAY. Ring Mase-.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-04
GREHNWOOD SEMINARY
Ann co1uMr,

AND COLUMBIA COUNTY
NO&NIAlh 1NSTIFUHlEa
AT MiLLViLLE, PENN'A.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-04
TIRE HORSE eHIRAM.n

TIE HORSE "HIRAM,"
THE WONCER OF THE AGE
Trained Mules, Ponies, Horses, Dogs. &c
TJULlAN WYEIT'S BRASS BAND
will make Grand Parade on horseback,
each day Of exhibition.
Each Entertainment commences with a
GRAND ALLEGORICAL ENTREE
entitled
The Sons OF Freedom g. Daughters o. Liberty
UNFURLlNG THE
t.STAR SPANGLED BANNER"
LOOK OUT FOR THE
Great Union Speech and National Songs
OF SAM LUNG,
Will Exhibit at Bioomsburg. on Thurs
day September l2ib. Berwick, Friday
Sepiem Der 18Th. Al q o'c lock & II o'cFk
Admission IS cents only.
Angus. IS, 1861.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-04
$1,000 q Year

can be N sde by enierprising men every
where, in selling ihs above, and oiher
popular works of unrs- Our Inducements
to an snch are exceedingly liberal.
For single copies OF the Book, or for
terms 10 agents, with other information, ap-
ply te o. sddress JOHN Z. POTTER,
Publisher.
SIT SAMSON 81, PhiIadelphia. Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-04
WILCOX & GIBBS
SNWING MA0lzIINKSe
Price Nth Heuuner and Felier,
S35 90.

THIS MACHINE HAS POINTS OF SUPE.
RIORITY PECULIARLY ITS
OWN.
SSstching. Hemnsing. and Filling 'cith
a Sine6e Thread.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-04
REVIEW OF THE MARKET.

CAREFULLY coAREcTED WEEKLY.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-09-04

HOiinuny's Pils are the best remedy knoen IN
liz .rosIL fn,. lie fnLLo.c..,ez A...a...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

| OK Affairs here is inoostaa.. Tho latest dates
ase by the Africa, to the 9th OF June. Ia the
EDeii-h Hcuse CT Commons, ca the 9Th instant,
MIR. Lidde,, inquired whether the action OF
goye,nmen; in interdicting privateers aud armed
ships ia the service OF either Of the American
parties. from bringing prizes into British
ports, was in accordance with former
practice. Lord john Russell said the Queens Ad.
vocste had been consulted, and his opinion was
favorable to the right OF interdict of all such YES
seis when attempting to take prizes into neutral
ports. Her Msiesty's government had, accord
ingiy given directions to prevent the entrance of
such piiaes into the ports Of the United Kingdom
and oil the colonies.
On the same night Mr. Gregory agreed to post
pone his motion, in favor Of the recognition Of the
rebe! confederacy by England. indefinitely. 1t
was remarked that discussion on the constitu-
tional aspect OF the case would be very incon-
vcnient to the government.
Lord John Russell. ia reply to Lord Stanley,
also stated that the government had no informa.
ton with respect to the statement that regiment
OF Canadian volunteers had offered its services to
the Northern States Of the Union.
Our correspondents in London state that the
aristocracy and government were exceedingly well
inclined to involve the country in war with the
United States but that decided revulsion in the
public mind, produced by the latest reports of the
strong Union sentiment prevailing in the Northern
States, against such course. held them ia check
There we're good grounds for the belief that priva-
teer vessels for the rebel service were being fitted
out and armed in England
France and England are said 10 he IN perfect
accord a. to their future diplomatic course
owards America; but it is not indicated how that
course i TO be shaped. Three French war vessels
had sailed for The coast of North America. Prince
Napoleon has been, il is said nterdicted by the
Emperor from visiting the United States during
his tour; he viii journey through Canada. The
news Of Colone. Ellswort!s mrrder produced
very deep impression in Paris.
Mr.. faucey, the rebel Commissioner had left
London for Paris, and ,fr. Frost who now holds a
similar commission, had arrived in France on hi
way to the capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
Important from the Argentine ConYesle-


MEETING OF cONGRE SS-EEJECTIoS o. Tux BCgSoS
AYRES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CoMPLIC ATioNS-A
SECESSION MOVEMENT, ETC.
The Argentine Congress opened its preparatory session
on the 9TH Of April at Parana, the provisional capital and
Of the federal party took into consideration the question
Of The Legality Of The election of the deputes from Busnos
Ayres and Gu the plea that they had been elected by pro-
rcial not by national law declared the election null
prorcgued the opening OF the till the LIST Of May
ard directed the OF this province to proceed
to fresh election forthwith The deputies OF Buenos
Ayies ssucd protest against the entire proceeding aud
retired Their protest has been seconded by an Official
note iiom Gen Me 30 the Minister OF tie Interior pray
ing rscon alton Of the decision OF Congress point
ing out the errors ia winch originated and aws in the
decree itself. Meantime tho idea OF election is utter
y secuted by the liberal journals and by the liberal
party generally and unlis Inc deorea be rescnoed ther
s 30 hope Of the incorporation OF the deputies Of Bnenes
ayes into Ger grees the 1s Of Nay The consequences
Ia that great alarm everywhere felt that the conpaet
ofSsn jose and Santa Fe and the national cunstsoa
the 23d october, will remair dead lesyprs
and that the union OF The Argentine Wton is lust as far
OF ever. The Commercial 7ime, adds-Aaaits are
thus very threatening in appearance but the great OK
which would suffer by the rey at,on of Buenos Avres
leads yet to hore that thu true wish of the country
may triumph over the schev es OF few reckless politi.
cal adverurers, who se' their own 10, sona, ageran
deement in the material ruin Of the nation Schemes
Tor forming some Oh Vac western provinces including
repuoc have oeen mooted, and may possibly receive
serious ATTENTION srould Congress persist In its rejection
Of the deputies o, Buenos Ares
iie to'so~ hg Eng ish men ofwar are on the solta
American cosst:-Ihe Ardent at Monteyideo TIA
lS'gtJpi Madagascar, spy and Cmssw, NJ N@ ae9sAs9a'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOAGI

PHILADELPHIA STOCK 3OAliD.
PHuApsrPsIA, June 20, 1861
Stocks firm. Pennsylvania state SIS, 77i.; Reading
Ral;oad, 1913: Morris Canal 3sX Long Island 4iross
az. Sight exchange on New York unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1861
-Four steady hut dull; supertiue, S. IS % family
s. IS S. 10 Wheat frmer sales oco bushels red at
SasH he 81 20 $ 49, Cen Con- and Arm
proving Whisky dull at l6].c lTc ,
rur dull No sales of wheat A8' c5.n 'S Waited
lisht sales oOC0 bushels prime Western mixed, atoat
in two lots a. 4Ic Oats ess active sales Geo bushels
state at zoe. whskey, 1870. woo--The pew clip sells
in the al 2oc soc Received by Central Railroad
tcr New York; 059 bbls. -four LIES bags wheat leo
bbs corn meal, 81 sacks wco loo sides leather, $50
hors, IS hogsheads K bacco shipped by tows TO New
York, June 1912 500 bushels corn, so geo do wheat,
COO do. oats, 5000 20. feed
-Four steady AID in fair demand wheat---No Chi.
cage spring. lc q lower market dull at the close
bustss cApicc Nc Milwaukee club at sSc 600 bushels
red winter at 81 H. 5000 bushels white michigan at 81
&c aS3ac Oats steady: sales 10000 bushels at &c
Canal ieights steady. Imports 10. SEQ bbls Hour,
cats Exports 0CO bbls flour, 93 0c0 bushels wheat
IS 0t0 bushe corn 81 CCo Blu hcs oats, 900 bushels
rye.
Flour steady Wheat closed shade easier sales So 900
bushels No. Chicago sprirg, 75c 10 coo bushs shl
wsuSee club at s2c 1900 bushels red Water, 81 II;
IN good demand sales 10000 bushels, &c. &c. All
but boat load at INSIDE fgure Oats steady sales
90 COO bushes 22c Canal freights10tSc corn &c.
on wheat TO New York. lake impcrts-ll5 bills dour,
12a COO bushels wheat so coo bushels corn % coo bush
els oats IL eco bushels rye Canal EXPORTS 900 bbs
-four, $50 600 bushels wheat SO 900 bushels az 600
bushels oats, and ) 900 bushels rye.
OswSG0, June 20, 1851.
Flour unchanged Wheat dull sales 000 bushels No.
l Chicago spring at Soc Com, 35c. Other grains nomi
pai. Canal freghts steady-FloT, Csc; wheat. SC
con, &c TO New York. Lake IMPORTS $50 bbls -four,
1cs so bushels wheat 81 800 do. c)rn Zoo do oats
Canal eapoIk1 500 bbs -four, 5000 bushels wheat,
"a COO do, corn, ZOO do rye.
CaiclGo June 10, 1851
Flour &c higher. Wheat advanced &c. a &C.. SALE at
&C CSC for No. l. and 5Sc. for No in store. Corn
adva need &c GALES at 2lac in store for mxei Oats
quiet Receip!s--5 900 bbs -four, IS 00o bushels wheat
IS eco bushels earn. 900 bushels oats shipments
II eco bushels wheat, 81 Coz bushels corn. Freghts
steady: nc. on wheat to Buffalo Exchange Oh NeE
York u per cent discount for gold.
CHICAGO, June 20, 1861
Flour &C. q Toe. lower. Wheat declined &c &c; sale;
at 65c. for No. l. 56c SIC. for No. in store Corr
frrer at Il &c SAC for mixed in store. Oats quiet
Receipts Geo bbs Hour, 0Co bushels wheat 90 oot
bushels Shpments-3,0Cp bbls. Hour, 6iWt
bushels wheat, 81 Geo bushels corn Freights-sc OF
wheat " aslal9, Exchange w New SpsA lucaaagsS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

CaEsssNu PhosPzcrs FOR Oos SfisstER9. --Pfi
vate letters received In this city FRO. ST. Petsrs
burg announce that the whest crop :, tfonghou
Russia is likely to fall very ehoc; tbs year
Ire excitement created among the serfs by ta'
emancipation measures of the go7ernnseaN AND
| the difficulty Of getting them to work, sze as
signed as the causes. Those countries, ina 70
fore. which depend upon Russia and TIE UaAe
States TO make up she deficiencies iu their own
crops are likely to be thrown almost exe}s-
siyeiy on our aid.
Notwithstanding that the dulness which pre-
vailed at the last adyices in the English corn
market would imply a confidence ia the pros
poets Of the next harvest, the facts scarcely
warrant that conclusion. Wheat, owing to tho
GOODNESS If the carly part of the season. has
been unusually backward, and it wore, uatil
within the last month, that yellow hue which
causes so much anxiety to the farmer. A few
weeks of genial weather have, of course. effected
a considerable alteration in its appearance; but
we question much, from the accounts that reach
us, if the English crop will DO An average one.
In the northern and midland counties it may
prove 20; bat in the western counties so de-
cided has been the failure that large brsadths
Of the young plant have been ploughed up, and
other things sown in Its place.
In France the crops have been seriously in
jured by the severe frcsts of the winter and
the spring drought 1t is now conceded that
they will fall considerably below the average.
and accordingly extensive orders have been
given for the purchase of foreign wheat. The
shipments to England from the Baltic ports for
the last month or two have been of a very in
fefior quality and the quantity also shows
great falling Off To this country, therefore,
both England and France will have to look for
the greater proportion of the breadstuffs that
they will consume until the harvest of 1862
comes to their relief, Happily, we are In
position to supply them to any extent. AS if
to compensate for the political misfcstunes by
which we have been visited, Providence has
been more than usually bOuntifnl to our farm.
ers this year. The crops alt through the West
and Northwest are magnificent, and the yield
generally will be the largest and finest ever
known.
Az set-off to the loss of their Southern Gus
toners, the Western farmers will fad in the
increased demand from abroad re ady market
for their surplus grain. The quantities already
preparing for shipment at our Northern ports
are reported to be unusually large, and there is
every probability that they will continue 80 for
many months to come. The effect Of this will
of course be to prevent any check to the influx
of specie, which is such an anomalous feature
of our present condition, and to alleviate much
of the distress and suffering which are the usual
concomitants of war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

The whole number OF officers in the naval ser.
vice of the government on the lst Of November last
was one thousand five hundred and siyty-three.
OF these nine hundled and two were from the
Northern States, and six hundred and sixty one
were from the South. Since that date three hun.
drcd and twenty.one Of the southerncrs have re-
signed, leaving three hundred and forty from the
same section OF the country still in the service.
There is general misconception of what is
termed the Declaration Of independence If West
ein Virginia, recently passed by the Wheeling
Convention. The ordinance which was unani.
mously adopted by that body. d)es not divide the
Commonwealth or erect a new State There is
not a shadow Ct secesson in it, 1t simply declares
null AID void all the acts of the Richmond Con.
ven.ion. deposes all the State officers who adhere
to and obey the mandates of that body and re-
stores the Old Dominion to its former position in
the Union
The late Union State Cow enticn in Delaware
passed resolution calling upon the Governor to
convene the Legislature in extra session, in order
to provide means to equip and support the volun.
teeTs called out in that State to prosecute the
war
Hon. John s. Phelps, member OF Congress from
the Sixth district Of Missouri, has been chosen
Colonel of regiment Of Union volunteers At
Springfield, Mo.
We learn from Leagenworth, Kansas, that there
are two thousand five huuSred Iowa troops at
Hannibal Missouri and that soldiers 1rcm Illinois,
Iowa and Kansas continue to pour in The Han.
nibal Railroad was u possession Of the govesa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

The Africa arrived here yesterday, with news
from Europe to the OIL, OF June
Cotton was dull in Liverpool on the Sth instant.
Desirable lots commanded full prices, but mixed
parcels went OF at n decline Of one-eighth Of a
penny per pound.
BicadStuhs we're exceedingly heavy at decline
in price.
Consol, closed in London on the 9Th in slant at
50 a sas4 for money. and eo, a 90 for ac-
co1nt-a decline
The death of Count Cayour caused a very pro-
found sensation in the European capitals A de.
preston of the money markets resulted IN most
instances The journals speak rather hopefully of
the future prospects OF Italy, although the wri-
tiers are considerably alarmed in consequence of
the sudden removal OF her greatest statesman.
We have reports that Garibal,li was very sick
at Ceprera, while Plus the Ninth vas suffering
nom an attack 0; fever in Rome.
Queen Victoria il is said, is in III health in Lon
don.
Po'e tius the Ninth had seat an autograph let.
ter t. the Car OF Russia ia which, he warns him
of Judgment from God on account Of the saugli-
ter OF the people ut Warsa" and his persecution
of the Church twas thought that the Russian
Minister ould be recalled from Rome.
President ,Iuavcl Of Mexico, received United
States Minister Corwin officially on the 2lst ult
Complimentary and friendly addresses were de-
livered on both sides. In the State of Sonora az.
fairs continue in a very distracted condition. Wit.
all lis efforts. Governor pesqueira has been unable
to check the Yaqus and Apaches, who are over
running the country in all directions. ON one &C.
casion Captain Bssell, Of the United states sloop
Cyaue, voluntarily offered his assistance to the
Governor and sent party OF men on shore.
The news from Buenos Ayres indicates the rapid
approach Of another revelation, and the probable
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the Argentine Confederation
On Wednesday, the 9Th OF November ne xt will
be held the first Gle ction Tor President and Vice
President OF the bogus coniederacy. On that day
also the rebel States are required to elect their
members OF Congress. The Presidential electors
will meet n their respective States the It'll Of
December and cast their votes for President and
Vice President. The new Congress will meet, if
the government al Washington will permit on the
18th OF February 1862, in Richmond or ia some
| part OF New Mexico, or wherever it is most con.
yeDient and safe. On the next day the Presi.
dental vote will be counted, and the I'D OF
February the President and Vice President are to
be inaugn,a ed. when a good time generally is
anticipated.
We find in The latest New Orlean- papers receiy.
ed in This city foil accounts OF four different battle
with an accurate statement of the loss iu killed
and wounded on both sides. As matter Of new
we give the numbers in tabular form:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

yet. In tie enlist Of eli sais decentralization and
isiaiegfation Of the Southern States, he L.
sept so entirely absorbed for month and
ciamoTous partisans that il becomes doubt
ial que stion whether he will make stand for
the integrity Of the Unioc, or prefer to receg
Mise the loss OF the seeded States for the sake
Of peace. With this unbrohen and unobstruct-
ed chain OF events, all favoring this tremen-
deus enterprise of IN independent Southern
conftdeTacy, presented to the statesmen and
journalists Of England, there was nothing
strange in their conclusion that the American
Union, in tins falling 10 pieces without a
struggle, was without vitality and could not be
restored.
But tie insts ntanecus spripging Of twenty
millions Of our loyal Unicn people TO their feet,
With tie bombaIdment Of Fort Sumter,
changed, in single day, the whole face of the
question; and as this and the subsequent mani
teatatiors OF the wonderful vitality of our gov.
eIrme Mt cross the.sea England begins to real
lie the fact that our Union Is not and will
not be destroyed. Hence the sober second
thought" disclosed in Parliament and in the
leading London journals. That which they had
mistaken for an inevitable Independent confed-
Grafton they are beginning to discover is moth
ing more than an ephemeral rebellion against
the overwhelming forces and resources of the
United States.
We are gratified at these manifestations from
England of q progressive reaction in favor of
lhe integrity Of this Union. But perfectly
satisfactory understanding with the British min
istry will require something more. Her Males
ty's proclamation Of neutrality places our re
volted end "so-stJ led Confederate States" in
the character Of belligerents, on footing o
equality with the United States, which is insult
irg and extrt ely impertinent. With an equal
show Of fairness and good faith we could have
recognized in the Irish rebellion of 1913
de .fac-o government; or, most assuredly, we
could have done this and to aome purpose, too
in the matte Of the Canadian rebellion of 1887;
but Cur government is ruled by higher die
rates than these of q so1did eelfi.hness and
Jealousy N its international relations. We are
freely inclined to believe, too, that England,
where heI greatest interests are at stake, has
soul above cotton; but to place herself in a pro
per attitude before the United States she must
retract her recognition of the spurious govern
ment Of cur rebell;oua States as dc f,cto, upon
footing of equality with the government a.
Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

L,yt.yMIE, jane 20 1861.
The Adams Express Company vii forward letters from
all Northern points covered by plain envelope, aud
coged with twenty five cents in another envelope pre-.
paid by stamps =. the rate OF three cents per
the letter envelope to be addressed sAdams 4 Co.
Louisville KY" These letters will be delivered by them
at all Southern points where the Southern Expres Com
pspy, late Adams have Offices, and otherwise be mailed
at the nearest office to the point Of destination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
Destructive Fire ut Cold Spring.

CI'FO S.KTNV,
fire broke out early this morning in the paint
OF Mr Livingston, which destroyed eight dwellings aud
stores and untenanted about twelve iaues Some OF
them lost everything they had Most of the buildings
partially DsuIe The probable loss Will lie s5 900
$50 eco 1t supposed to be the work of inccn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

SCsIIMITY OF IMrrDENCE.-Th Tribune attacks
Secretary Seward because he has not yet re-
moved Harvey, tie Minister to Portugal and
the recently discovered telegraphic traitor.
This comes with very poor grace from a jour
nal which not only employed Harvey as spy
10 ferret out the secrets Of the departments at
Washington but which also sought for and
praised his appointment as one eminently fit
to be made. There is a proverb relative to
people who live in glass houses which the
Tribune would do well to consider before
finding fault with Secretary Seward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

The Kentucky Congregational Election.
LOUISVILLE, June 20, 1851.
The Union majority in this city is $751; and it sup
posed the county will increase it l 900.
Mr. Crttendens majority in Fayette county Is ,OlO;
in Franklin AGO.
Mr.. Gellsss' majority in Bowling Green is 3S6.