davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24

4 L MACYS.
"A Ladies visiting New. York will fndst
x. ii. MACIS,
and tfth.st,
COMPLETE STOCK Of LADIES' pEDER LINES.
made the beat Is PER CENT LESS THAN BROAD
WAY PRICES. - ..,..., ,
in assoited stock Of Ladies' aud Chdrens GERMAN aud
ENGLiSt HOSIERY aud LNDEk WEAR 50 PER CENT
LEsS THAN BROADWAY PRICES. -
A magnificent sNck OF RIBBONS --latest stylesl FINE
FRENCH FLOWERS RICHES TABS. HEAD-DNEsSESf
SC, Full 50 PER CENT LESS THAN BROADWAY
PRICES. -
TlLLA LACES, MANTlLLA CENT? bS, LACE MANIlL-
LAS and SHAwLS, EMBROIDERIEs Of every description
and piice. - - .. -. ....... -. ,.x
PORrATlON. - -- -
desirabe stock Of LACE CURTAINS, VESrlBuLE
LACEs DRAPERI Nj Sins, &c, LINEN GOODS. LINEN
ANDKERCHlEFS. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS 6c.,
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY.
full stock OF NOTIONS. TAPES BEAIDS &c. complete
Always fll lssortnen' Ofou -
LADIES CELEBRATED PARIS KID GLOVES,
o. CENTS A PAIR.
NONE BETTER IN TIE CITY AT ANY PRICE.
X. n. MACY, Nos. 2Di ard 2o5 9Th sv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
6peual Noilees.


Teachers, Association -Resulsr Monthly Meeting on
SATURDAY sESiNG 2jth inst al 4 Ococs s th. Hs Of
xe Board Education Of 6rsnd and knss ADOLPH
WERNER E.q OF the n. Free Academy, will eld paper
On English Coinpostou" Tea chers end tue friends OF kdu
cation generally invited TO BE- present. By order .
SAMUEL NJ. PERKINS, PreSident
J. " FASsiSs Chsirnsn Of Etec. Committee.
Farewell Missionary Meeting win be heid THIS
ndsyD EVENING in tbe Reformed Dutch Church corner o
Ssh 29th take leave Of the Rev r. DOT1 enl
~. Rev LEONARD W. KIP g. Of the Chins Mision and
the Rev. JAMES n. BALLAGH of the Japan Mission.
Theodore. Titon OF The Independent will deliver d
oourts upon The War n t Relations 10 Slavery" Ia the
Church Of the Puians MONDAY EVENING, May 70.
Doings of the Anti-C berver EXpsrte Commit-
forth iu khy Puritan tlt1 VA
fioNAL ANTl-SLAVERf STANDARD, No. beekniAos st'
this week.
Grand Intellectual and Musical Ente rfafnme1t.
The Rev w. II. MlLBURk'S = Lecture. On -
WHAT A BLIND MAN SAW IN ENGLAND"
q. the Noroxs NJ T. Church between Grand and BIOone Sta
on MONDAY EVENING. Msy q, 1851
Pref e. ELDER. the blind Orgsn will delight the Iusicnce
With many Of his beautiful and Introduce our National
Anthems and Popular Au SIC
Admson Is cers The proe for the support Of the Cos
Pei In small cbuch a. No. a05 Grards. Doors open 81
ercises al y O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24

FOR LIMITED PERIOD,
Tassor. the public VII Be given s the advantage. In dsOoa
TIL si0CK Is LARGE. COMPLETE AND IN PRIME
ORDER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24

Nav De '4RrsPST, MAY 22, 1861.
Board of Naval Engineers is in session at the
EenYoE Navy ard foJ he Rmilaon Of candsies ioT ad
nnission into the Ene1ueer Corps OF tn Navy,
Qualified En.nees wishing 10 Ell e. tie Naval service In
either OF the grs0ss Of iir,t Second Third Assistant En-
gneer will present Themselves beior- his Bosd by whom
they win be examined In accordance vi the instructions and
reso sons governing the admon Of candidates TO these
grades GIDEON WkLLk5, secretary Oi the Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24


Col Wc Cheney Roll open AZ Lafayette Hsl l hoor E.
Jackson Recruiting Sergeant This Regiment ia .ltsched to the
I'd Dyson Those who Join will be provided With quarters
and fully equipped Immediately Msrchnz orders daily
pecfed Resiliertal Head QuarieTs SANDY Hook
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-21
CONSTITUTION
OF THE
Confederate States of America

We, the people of the Confederate
States, each State acting in its sovereign
and independent character, in order to
form permanent Federal Government
establish justice, insure domestic tranquil
ity, and secure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and our sterity-invoking the
favor and guidance of Almighty God-do
ordain and establish this Constitution for
the Confederate States of America.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
4 Nm ARTICLE
FCbaCk'S Stomach RIfrers :

49," a.-ti4l ~l4ll4-t-ik a. Ae-t-al. ~
E-. O. th. .rh. an f9r the prcssut1or ~
Iicrs complaints. Lci1s r. DE y Nrstsra cz-nu,
Iry *.
A. morning drink % sss-st q e-tioo - r-i.s--
p ssf-~lA, g t1s ~ tlla.. 4r i-
ln 1lIar i' = sff-g-ior tc ~ o.-aI fs..cr- r. q
he .r.ii.--- ths-r Eistsr~ Los. f-s<,, far -5.r
roirr3 - -lr. ..opsck, originated ~..l ODE G. tAs
i-tsi at- l4cf c.liff eri 81 if-l .t4s q -
Aest, and i b. directly Tre1i 'st~ 1roo he ~1Dfs &
Ae-terl t-y,ae-
Thcsc f,..rs sefiye fLt,r ltl elas sa.n -. p.o-~r
li tsic nat-5c u he To3ia AM - hs q NAlh -,
go r.a tseG W a. ll1y art II a.-r...z al.t..tl
ara cIa.ngs q TIE stomach directly g-o.15<vso q
TEMPER ANCT.
he qrcs~-. QTsTif- -oT believes . a O. u44--., Ilu
s.aesy knoul. fLc r-4.ic ~eltase j. sab-e- =
u VII sco.. hs io- ssle - e. o. ~ hooa.k ~
uncsors Agents. A-.t nc..1- L. til c.u1tsy c~rs
ia thr u.oAltlrc osders VII &c fiiet -.rec- fra.
Clctnnaa ~ s1y C-a-tiis. AID e. tie lows sA.<-
h u y; Lp e. Quart Bcftl.s and se--ely r4ck . =
&c de- cara La.f ocs pl. castl l.. bo-s-ssf
Pc pscked alc q. o. - ary sc.ie.e Il desire
tscsafs Price. 81 per bottle. CT elk
Tor e.
lriacly.l o1.ce 40. sslcsroon - : La Fo1-..
Street. ID eui.1il- floia Il AZ s-zses. Clz-.r.s-
OHIO. Laboratory. 70 - EsE1n.oI1 str.et
20 sale u !so Co-L;y IS
4. =. poSSELlT, Terrc Hat
4 CCNlS6AAA.
WI 1. SLlIl. Nce Oostol
PETEh ECSKIAk. CC1t-crlus
A-1 - Druggists e11 Aeroes1ls sels<r-i,,
1Tocsacut ths J-iict STATE afc Ca1stas
eCtlau
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13

.fee
80 ,1~~-stserae...s ta'f-ie. 81 tesl DAILY sft
weskiv. w.ll - charged las fpH usil sa'rs va aae
49, of' ne Wse<sy ratea .-.t..i.
CHARLES CAl IT. F@o'-.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
LEGAL.

~ Il ct ryIGsSA. vf7o ccrNTT. IS No
- s.-- - hesfte risrn. - A'easrff- y r-are
.4-~I-...r4.ar - tar - = - kua v @ritsh t-.
.estt -. flr. tt <tf.7 E. e''l fbr q a cstats q
tis tfhft stf iA-t - psllseo All 20 tea-t "a -
SO srrrs - ~ c~cff = cczm-1 ffsss of ali
rc1srr. Jos n kf-Akr, Clsrk
sA.l L E..vev r.iss 81
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
Ayers y que Cure,

Inisrult,ent Fever eever ard Agas. R~raisssns
Fsve- Cffil frFe ~-se, rclIa-ileei nest-
sehe. o. ilii ard hifens p
vsrs. ind, o.e esss . ds-
uett. ca. IS lie aaladaof
N.atuat.e cozn,sies.
we sfe ensttet here q oTer Tie connl11lty =
realcay which. ~hie y cures she Shove complaints
with certainty. Sill perfectly harmless 70 ans
quantity. sub remedy = invaluable ia tistrcf-
where these affecting disorders prevail. Th.s cure"
cxptis -ho ate pllsol - Fever ard AsLe trcU
tho sys'cn snd prevent. The d1rslor-rsn; q tie
dsease, 4 itAs o. Tie lfst sppTosca q is p-erpoa
itory symDfnas 4 IT. uo- oiis ths tttt remedy ever
sci discovered for stis class q complaints hat siso
the cheaper. Ihc large quantity - s-pp!3 iof
dulLtr brlr-s iivthir tls reach - eefft frIFs .i
in billion. c.=i rfc.s h-r- fsN.s aud IIeHai..
,veg bsdy -hsiid aa,e lt ana u-c 4 freely tain tr
and Vrpfscfisa. Ertat superiority - fll-
rel.cGs over sny atta- faef discovered g. the sfef
dy and certain ~ futeruittsnfs = thai err
ta!ls Csiuine er mineral. caas-s ueut1 i; plViu-
qil-nism az ofhe. ili ari1c- t-eets uhaIeFef
upan The Constifution. 1lo-t 81 - i isf
healthy a. II thes aad never had IN. disease.
fssss and Agueis not alone the eon-e9uenoe Ct ihf
niAsuatic poi-ou greai variety = 1soslsfs sTise
ffusn Sc irri-a;l. q, alnoug which AZ
ScsralgiA. Rheunati-rn, Gcu: neadsoAa, Dliadne-s.
Toothashe Elrashe, CstaTrah, Asthma. fa'Qi-
tauon. Painful Affection q ;he Saleea, Hys-
teric- PAN n tho Byvels, ,CJltc, ,Paralssis
AID porange naert of The Stomach.
All q vhirh ben rigilAilng Il tbs Gauss pnf ~
th- intermittent tyre. become I.eriodIe~ Tl4i-
''CrEE eNpel- the poison from the blood. and
seqlcl.ly cEr~ them al alike. Il j. intaiu@bi
prateet..a sc irlmlsIsni and Ier~ns iaaseling o.
Temporarily fc-lllg ia The malariolls DISTRICTS.
aksn occis. lsy % daily while C1pc-e "a - The in
iecton. that vii - exersied FROM fhe sv-fe-n an
csnnot accunulstc in suftcicat quantity - riieu
into disease Hence q j. even ul.Fe valuable ie-
rro..yiiQn than cure aud fen rli ave. s.f.as ff0n
In. rruitf.n.s Il fhey avail fhria~sivrs &. tile ,-o-
tecii 4 TIT rliarty af-rts.
80 Prafar.i ty is c ATE Z Co.
Iavell 4 s.ss usstts
Al cur rci..t..a 81 -a.. ts ; + cVSsS.llAN.
PM Dos~rrlg an4 ~ a. Druggists t. Terrt.
Aauie.
wholes..s is Af1E> Co Clse.1a-u
,i.ni- i.sic-'.0<
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13

=. =. AL.FS. kv.o
T.rre ns-f-. 11-- Is Issl -'vs~
SD oxrsn,cs = th.s r,sr ~ ca-ar..-s! ~
ths f>f~'.r - iste s1t 'fo 1r~ - --csr. ~
g s1e
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
Compound Extract of sarsaparilla,

=
1ac most ogscfua remedy which the medical xii Of
or times devise for This everywhere prevailing
a. ista! ulaisdy II cynbinei tfLm The mot act.ve
t-iiss that have been discovered ff fte eAtar-
e4sa 81 this foul disorder from he lieot Ard TIRE
setslc q Lic system from .Is destructive conss-
tleAres Hence 70 slo-lt Ae cnrlnys-t f0f TIE cure
of oriy Scrofuia bat also tho-e other afsrs4oas
which arise frota a. slct
Erurtive srd Skin Disease. =. Auf1cny's Err.
Roe, or Erysipsias. Pmpies, Pus.s.lce. kio,ch-
- Ha!ns Ani isaiis. 1umors. Ic,tsf aad Salt
Eheum, Scaii Hest Hng~ orri Kher.
rsusm. Sypliliuc an Aefcur~sl
Diseases. Dropsy. Dyrpey-z.
Debility. and. indeed Al
Con- plants ar.sil : frcra
fitafcd ~ lmngrs
Blood.
TIE popular tesef "a ''impuFfty = the blood i
founded IN truth for scroiuis is tsgcrtratoa y ts
N,o-i The particular purpo>e aa4 slfiee y tAis
Ssrs1rari l. % purify And regsner tbs st;ri -
a...-..a.-L I-.l-----.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13

i :
with Temporary Snelr~ieu and I.o@s of : git
nELgnOin'S rtCHJ fo- Mobility All Resflessn~~s
Nth want ~ Attention ant llorrol Il >ociefr
HFLNBOI D'S BJCHJ for Obstrrcfiats
HFLAl,-lLDS BJCiiC for fxccsse- srf.lnE frc-n In
discretion and az Disease of
AIES-FFMAiFS- FS-fTEAfE>
S-FfNAI.E>-fEAAILs
OLD OR YOUNG. SINGLE. MARRIED.. Oh guS--
TENPLATIN6 MARRIAGE
TAXI 80 MORE FILLS,
THEY ARB or sc .vAr-
HJNDo1D'S EXTRACT BtCHU
rs rlIF VERY REST REMEDY Is THL WORLD
For 81 eosnpisrts incident q The Sex ~hctAer AZ
sing fua nssreon. Hahit- n i,i~s l.sfiea
pfCfiNF OR CH AN6F OF fGFE
SiE SYMPTOMS kHONE
So IANfli SHOULD 81, Nti7ioJ4 II
Nst,cre sar Japea-sii sni Darksreu. pl.ee-e<
iNrofl'S EXTRACT BJCIiV CtrBES
SECFsET DISEASES
In al. 'A.i. >iages. Al i'i.le EKpense
f4ftl. O. ne change - Diet Ne iEs,aaetrl.ucs
AND NJ FNrOStRF
Vss HEIABcID'S kATkAlf nGCHr toF kso<-s-
a. srissrr frf-f habits int-ir.a fa
"a No. Ns ANDo.p
Ard ~ cisease. arising ff,-n hsit q tiv.iraro- -
I. removes al improper tsrhargr. snd vs rc-;sre
the patent "a thori arae - rate 81 bes,ta art
purity.
Jss HEiMn0iDs EAIRACT a1CHC ~ Sstaaes
snd .f-c-io,s q tis na-f tistls--ins rtaz ..lsr.
Zee fiEI NEDlIf'S IAIil.AeE fttHN - - sfi-c
tinr. en .lsessrs cf a.
gfEfNae nftf. ~.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
LEGAL.

ANIMAL Report OF the Auditor of siso
County.
DENOIt1 q fAc kuiffor n Nlzo c-s-s1ry .-osrff.r
- the sll0-s re-.i.,i aol cseer-ec ~ Ia s,rsl
colamcncirs q Jane - A. - llto a..l es.--..g Ass
3lef A I ISL ifflusfr,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13

1 DMlNfSTRATlCN Notice IS
4 \ te-tHs Tirer. list isfsfra q a1ufatsfr1ft,-
fsrr he~l rraf - he rr 49, r,.os. shs -
"a q Arslss 81 .slrs t-- ao-1 n .etat~ 4. 80
r-.,t n ~ .-i-frt tf' p4stsrs -. ffs4 = n
.enl - tas.s sDt l.sf .a Gear - ofherwis@. IN.
s.r--.t.p iaofe.rfl 3. La.lc lLraflate fsayrae-.i
ara .ss-e .h-,il..ei,-s farisf4 81 sts
q k0FEAII. Asllr
lul7 !. ise'-ti~>vse
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13

:nzal .svesa.erssns. fay rsafs reF sse''- e''a
s.sssf.~.-~ Arra-xoraer-. fasfe siah fl..- er,
- i aixs-tiss - ttc yrar. ~t.a ~ ft.-
6.nxsnx - p.essafe. isalf s.tfr'lti- ~rff',
- = con1red strictly - t1-.- refrlH
.nd 80 1.ss qss.sFfsftf-
Ai~rrsisrs-.u ~, - Re s.cs,. n.ffe .eien "'a
- e.4srxet 80 priee@
u.oe snd = tx1
80 aes - raser >il - s11rs 3 - r'.- t.'f .-'-
sl. n ever - IIlet. Ten ssats lrtr i.s~
.xsrsi .esne-l. srnt fa f1F 20 rfa..-- = 4'. - l
- fa--rte1 three nieeiis, unless cf-efs- eat
ssAx a.trrArloa ~ - aeilnx ADVERT -e' - ~-4
sss.r, = a seae~t - ~ seiae. rrie-s
sz~e>t spsu y ce-ntfef- .
o. afii - eharxed - 80 ~ sae- tame in 10
sn4 s5.os = ~ Dsly al Nef<iy. a-ffi -
srac<-
X ~r.fsite1s a4rtr1seullfs nt4tffsf-
f-h.r-es ssfff be rnads - illfftl-s r. at's =
sl e-sssrs sse5etie-. Or As<eei4tons a. ioll'f.,
Fcr earh aetlce 1os skceei.nS iin's - e'.
q. = saser.Ian. aser tiktt taet a. t-it ff'f
Ansasaesaz dssshs ETA izuesl aati-c 80
81. -lfAa1t sotlce. free
xoti~~. = Festivals. Islic. ant Escr-s'en-. r''-n
., - iadivsaas.s <s~c,t4t.eat. er p flsta'
81 regular p-sses .
Astn~reys or.ier.rs sra payment rei q % -e.'..
g. - I~x Al tls.a. et Cr-ctl .r 20 ta .t
flso~ Pahlls.sr - seee1zfaair - ne -
- a4xsrt..-1ness. - '-sl tf --'f4it e-tf>- -
u.sis paaAeaiien
he Weekly Express
gusn.s.a ever, Nsine-isy. atsi.,o TT ssnsn.
srSs paper sem ~fiaout ne fsosi-y. ar e's.trs-
logger tiaae than pad fr
aates OF Advertising in weekly,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
"a u = = II IA Q T

or "a. FIFTEENTH SEYT-AygJT1L sTA7E-
NEk1 of ts~ condition 81 IL HoAE LsSy-
RASCE Co-HA-Sl, y ptS city - .ses0 Iork,
on ~ ~ dIg y -Ieit1ry issl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-13
ASSETS

ASSETS
Cash, BAlsn>e IN Bank ssor %
Bonds and Mortgages being ar-t lien on
Real Estate worth AZ least 81 so5 100, Sca eo2 O3
Loans on Stocks, payable demand
simarket value Of securities S:s7 s79 70, l4ssc0 o.
Bank Stock, fnaTkef vaige) .ss7s %
United S.ates Treasury Sotes market
value. ins sq3 70
Brooklyn City Water Bont- 10 go o.
North Carolina State Bonds lnsEket "a. T.s50 o.
Missouri stare Bonds market value. l.,00O ~
Real Estate, No " III Street, s. sos a.
Interest due lst January lss1 iof
which s22,2so y has since been red. zs.sns 81
Balance in haIts of Agents aad ia course
Of transmission from Agents, ~ lst 4
JSnusr- tcf which sll ,9sc u bss since
been reccivedl, GO sn9 lO
Bills Receivable (sor Pr~rnurns q Ia
land Risks. a4.ess os
Other Property, s,soenaneo-is items, $500 %
Premiums due and uDcollectei On poi
eiss issued a. oesoe. $50 Is
rotA., sl4as.. ..Os 81
CHARLES J. AAkrIS pArsrDsSr.
AZ. wII1NARTH. yscE PArsIDxSr
J. nITON Smith. SrcnrrAxr
JOHS MCGEE, Ass's SEc's
CHARLES CssUFE, A~ong.
Nc PH0,sIx ROW,
mslsfu R.fsT M
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-20
The soldler. and sallors.

The President, in his late message to
Congress, pays the following high compli-
ment to the soldiers and sailors in the regu
lar service:
II is worthy of note that while in this the
Governments hour Of peril, large numbers of
those in the Army and Navy who have been fa-
vored with the offices have resigned and proved
false to the hand which had pampered them,
not one common soldier or common sailor is
known to have deserted his flag. Great honor
is due to those officers who remained true, de-
spite the example of their treacherous asso-
ciates but the greatest honor and most impor-
tant fact of all, is the unanimity and firinness
of the common soldiers and common sailors.
To the last man, so far as known, they success
fully resisted the traitorous efforts Of those
whose commands but an hour before they obey
ed as absolute law. This is the patriotic action
of plain people. They understood, without ar
gument, that the destroying the Government
which was made by Washington means no
good to them.
The patriotism of the private soldiers
aud sailors, who resisted the overtures Of
tratorous officers to desert their cOuntry's
flag, is deserving more substantial reward
than a conmendatory notice. The vacant
Offices in the army, caused by the numerous
designations, sbould have been filed by the
appointment of the more deserving soldiers.
1t appears, however, that the common SOL
dier, no matter how well qualified, or how
deserving commission, must still remain
10 the ranks. or leave the service. We see
it stated that four hundred and fifty non
commissioned officers in the regular army
have lately been relieved from LeutenaDts'
duty by the appointment of civilians. No
soldier has been appointed to higher grade
than Second Lieutenant in the new regi.
ments, aud the whole number Of recent ap-
poiutments, and promotions, from both the
rank and file of the army, is only l4S, while
no less than 200 outsiders have obtained
commissions as First Lieutenants. The re.
salt will be that every deserving soldier,
when he finds his own claims passed over,
and the commissions bestowed upon polti'
clans and men of no military experience
will leave the service as soon ss bis ter IN oi
enlistment expires.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-20
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1861.

PREsIDEST's MEssAGs.-The Union, Of
Thursday, contains the Presidents Message
in full, received by Pony Express. 1t gives
general review Of the condition Of the
country since the 4th of March last, but
aside from the recommendation for 40O,-
900 volunteers and an appropriation of
100000, 900, to put down the rebellion, is
of no particular interest. Considerable
space is devoted to the claim of the seces.
sionists, that the States have the legal right
to secede from the Union, and the absurdity
of the doctrine is shown up in terse and
vigorous language, though the arguments
presented are already familiar to the gen.
eral reader.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-20

troops captured IS horses and picked up IS
double barreled sbOt-guns.
On Sunday morning, Gen. Lyon was in
LeesyiIle, aud Major Stnrgis in Clinton.
Henry county. They expected TO form a
junction ten miles south Of Clinton, that
night, and march on to aid Segel.
A bill passed the House, July lltb, an
thorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury to
borrow within twelve months 100000, 900
dollars. payment to be secured by duties on
tea. coffee. sugar, spices, wines aud liquors
aud other duties aud taxes.
The Postmaster General has ordered the
discontinuance of mails in Middle aud
Vest Tennessee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-20

MRDIcAL.-The Medical Press for july, says
that Professor B. r. Carman, who filed the
chair of Materia Medica during the first three
sessions of the Medical Department of the uni
versity of the Pacific, has removed from San
Francisco to Mexico, where he designs making
a permanent home, and where his health is re-
stored, having suffered much from rheumatism
of the pericardium during the most of his resi-
dence in San Francisco. DR.. Henry Gibbons
has been appointed by the Trustees to the Pro-
fessorship of Materia Medica in the Medical
Department of the University of the Pacific,
made vacant by the resignation of Professor
Cafman.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-20

New PUBLIcATioNs -Messrs. II. II. Ban
croft & Co., booksellers, San Francisco, in.
form us .thaEthe shall receive the following
new'pubIiCatiOusby by the next steamer: The
Sea (La Mat) BY MiChelet; The Great Up
rising of the People; Vol. 10, HOward's
Practice Reports; VOL 2l, Smiths New
York Court of Appeals Reports; ColtOn's
General Atlas new edition; Vol. 8, Agaz.
sizsNatural History; Vol. 2l, Encyclopedia
Britannica Rebellion Record, part II;
Hints on Health; Volunteers Manuel.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-20

The force under Col. Sgel. who have re-
Gently had some hard lighting with the
rebels, was stationed in the extreme south
west of Missouri, with the view of cutting
off the retreat of Gov. Jackson. Accord
ing 10 previous advices, Gov. jackson was
at place called Osceola Creek, with 600
followers Gen. Price, who had recovered
rom his sickness. was encamped with 1900
men within twenty-five miles Of Jackson's s
force, and Gen. Rains was also reported to
be within short distance of the Governor
with q small force. IT was these troops
doubtless that encountered COL Sigel's
command. The report that three hundred
rebels were killed is undOubted ly an exag-
geratiou.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-20

Ngw RIVER SrRAMER.-The San Francis
co Herald SAYS that the new steamer in process
OF construction at Steamboat Point, will be
ready to launch on Monday next. She is 1856
feet in length, 10 feet depth Of hold, and 33 feet
beam. Her machinery is from Donahue's g
Union Foundry, and is Of the most approved
pattern and excellent finish. A portion of her
timbers are of eastern oak, portion of Oregon
pine. She has fifty state-rooms, with roomy
cabins, which will be fitted up in the best style
Her name will not be made public until the
launch takes place, when she will be christened
in due form.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-20

The Richmond Examiner complains that
the new converts to secession are getting
'.all the good prizesp from the State au-
thoriIies, while those who, for the last two
or three decades, have been preparing the
plot Tor disunion. are overlooked. II says
most lugubriousy, that it ''bas yet to hear
of a single original champion Of the South
who has been treated with common consid-
GRAFTON and ordinary politeness.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-20

SCHOONER LosT.-The schooner Shooting
Star, Capt. Smith, from Timber Cove, with
lumber for San Francisco, was capsized on
tho morning of the 18th inst, lifteen miles
northwest of Bodegs, and abandoned. All
hands on board we're saved. The schooner
was valued at $4,000, and was owned by
A. Phinney L. Co., of San Francisco. She
capszed in consequence of a heavy sea
striking her, which shifted the deck load.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-20

FgGTTIvE SLAvEs.--Mr. LovejOy, Of Illi-
nOis, on the 9th of July, introduced resO-
luton 10 the House of Representatives, de-
claring that it was no part of the duty Of
soldiers to capture and return fugitive
slaves. The resolution passed by vote Of
92 against SO. AT the beginning Of hostiI-
tiles many runaway slaves were returned
to their masters, more, we presume, from a
desire on the part of the soldiers to concil-
late the owners, than from any cOnsdera.
tion of duty. But as the fugtives increased
in numbers, 1t was found that to return
them would seriously interfere with the du-
ties of the volunteers, who we're called out
for another purpose altogether. The army
officers will perhaps, adopt The policy of
having nothing whatever to do with the
slaves, unless they should be employed by
the enemy in erecting Notifications, or
other warlike purposes, when they can be
taken and held as contraband property.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-20

MUsIC.-We have received from Mr.. S.
Il. Long, dealer in music, musical instru-
ments, etc., Marysville, three pieces Of
sheet music, entitled, To Home Farewell,
BY A. Banmback Dearest Spot of Earth to
me is Home /; and La Pluie de Perles-the
two latter arranged for the piano. The
pieces are neatly printed, but of the merits
Of Che tnnes we are not qualified to Judge.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-20

THE Enfield rifles, according to the Lou
don Mechanics Magazine, have one turn in
the twist every twenty inches. Tbis has
been adopted from the WhitwOrtb rife,
which is constructed with the sharpest twist
of any rife in the world.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-20

COLLISION AT SEA-The schooners Nor
ming Light and Susan Farnham came in
collision, r, Gently, when off Bolinas. and
the latter Immediately flied with water
The Morning Light took off her crew and
succeeded in towing the disabled vessel in
port.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-20

BOWIE "HUMPING" HIMSELF To BEAT
PIxLEY.-The Placer Courier says that Major
Bowie intends to take the stump against Pixley
and his mule. Not to be outdone, the Major
has secured one of the Government camels,
brought over by Lieut. Beale, and will make
the canvass mounted on the back of his droIn-
edary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-20

RATIFICATION MEEnNG.-A grand rati-
fication meeting Is announced to be held by
the Union Democracy Of San Francisco,
this evening. Conness and others are an
nounced to speak.