davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
Relle Fonntaine Gold and Silver

Mining Company-Notice is hereby given,
that in accordance with the bylaws of the
company, and the laws of Nevada Territory
there will be sold to the highest bidder, on
Tuesday, Nov. oath, at o'clock, P. NJ, at the
Office of Wells, Fargo & Co., Gold Hill, so
many shares of the capital stock Of said com
pany, standing in the names on the compa
ny's books of the following persons, as will
pay the assessments now due, together with
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
Gold Hin Oct. "a, 1863. oc24 I'm
Hawkeye Gold and Silver

Original Hawkeye Gold ana SILVER
Mining Company.-At a regular meeting OF
the Trustees of the Original Hawkeye Com
pany, held this day, an assessment Of three
dollars was levied on each and every share Of
the capital stock of the company, payable to
the Secretary, in Gold Hill. BY order of the
Trustees. Y. hElFFEtS, oeSy:
Gold Hill, Oct. 90, 1868. [oc2l I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20

Belle Fontaine G. and 3: M. Co
An assessment (No. 81 Of one (Sl 00) dollar per
xhare was duly levied this day by the Trustees of
said company, made payable Immediately in U.
s, gold coin to the Secretary at his Office, Main
street. opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
- ." A. j. GOULD, Secretary
Gold Hill, Oct Both, 1863 o3O-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20

Cresus G. and =. NJ. CO.---Assess-
meut Notice-At ameetingof the Board of Trust
ees of the above named company, held this day,
an assessment of Five Dollars per share was lev
led, payable Immediately to the Secretary at ms
office at the store of KOrn Bros, Gold Hill, N
IT. By order of the Board of Trustees.
: j. PFOUTZ, Sec'y,
Gold Hill Nov 1861 nO3-1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
.. I-oA I,nld and Silver Min.

81. Lawrtnce Gold and siIVeI Win.
ng Company.-At meeting OF the ens 5oSiG Sfloa o.
Trustees of the st. Lawrence Gold and Silver
Mining COMPANY. held November 18th, 1868, an
assessment Of One % Dollar per share was asI lev,
led. payable on or before December I!th, 1905 TO
the Secretary, at his Office in Silver City.
BY order of the Board of Trustees:
- W. A. LUDERS, Secy.
c;,a- f,;. No,- 11.b 1859 nl2 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
PnIhemns Comnany...Assessm
Jack,op Gold and silver Mining

Thomas Paine Gold & Silver Min.
ing Company.-At meeting Of the Board of
Trustees of the above company, held October
10Th, 1868, an assessment of fifty (5O( cents
on each and every share of the capital stock
was levied, payable Immediately to the Sec
retary, at his office, Gold Hill Bakery.
L. A. HAUCK, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Oct. 20, 1868. oc23 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
Sandy Bowers Gold and Silver Min

ing Company-Assessment Notice.-At
meeting of the Trustees of the above named
company, an assessment No. y OF twehty-
five cents per share, on all the capitai STOCK
of the company, was levied, payable imme-
diately in gold Or silver coin, to the Secretary,
at his Office in Gold Hill.
$3.50 WM. W. BISHOP, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Oct. 10, 1868. loc2O lml
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
D. r. KORN,

ATTORNEY & CoUNsELoR-AT-LAW,
GOLD HILL, n. 7.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
silver R,r Gold and SILVER Mining

Silver Bar IIOIu anu NIiVtT NIHIHS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Notice.-At a meet
ing OF the Trustees Of the above company,
an assessment Go. 5) of fifty cents per share
on all the capital stock OF the company, was
Levied. uayable Immediately to the Secretary,
in gold or silver coin, ut his Office in Gold
Hin. C. S. COOVER, Sec'y.
Rv WV. w. BISHOP, Act'g Sec'v.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
LYNCH g. MUNDALL.
PHILIP LYNCH J. II. MUSDALL
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

this dav levied of five dollars per share, Is pay
able immediately 10 the Secretary.
Bv order of the Board.
GEO. G. BURNETT, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. Nov. g. 1888 noll SUI
Office of the Abel and Key Gold
and Silver Mining Compauy.-Notice is hereby
given that at a meeting of the Trustees Of the
Ahrll and Key Gold and Silver Mining Company,
held at the office of the company, November l+th,
lSS2 an assessment of fifty 500 cents share was
levied on each and every share of the capital stock
of the company payable Immediately to the Sec
retory AT his Office in Gold Hill, in United States
gold coin. By order of the Board Of Trustees.
WM W. BISHOP, Sec'y.
Nn,. n6 4 ID lSfr& nol6 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
E.n,ncLx Gold and silver Mining

Kentucky Gold and silver Mining
Company, Gold Hill District; Once american ;
Flat Hotel, American Flat, " TAT meeting
of the Trustees, held on the 3lst day OF oc.ooet,
sbors was duIv levied on each share of the Capt.
raj Stock of the above Company, payable imme-
dateiy to the Secretary at his Office at American
Flat An delinquent stock at expiration OF thirty,
days, will be duly advertised and sold accorains
M law WILLIAM HUNT, Sec'y X. Co.
American Flat, Nov. 2d, 1868 - hoE-1H
White House Gold and Silver Min.
ing Company-Notice.-The Board of IIus-
tees of this company have this day LEVIED an
assessment of one dollar on each and every
share of the capital stock OF the company
PAYABLE immediately, to the Secretary, at ms
Office, in Odd Fellows Building, Gold Hlli.
By order Board Trustees.
]. J. DENNY, Sec'y.
II.1 0of 1899 Op4 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-11-20
Gem Cold and SILVER Mining Com

Gem Gold and silver Mining Com.
pany.-At meeting of the Board of Trustees held
this day. an assessment Nos of fifty (5o) cents per
share was levied on the capital stock OF the above
company payable Immediately to the Secretary
at his office, Sapphire Min, in Gold Hill.
Nv order of the Board of Trustees,
-. V. LEMERY, Sec'y.
f-o1a tS;u November 4. 1863 nos lm*
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-31
THE GATE CITY.
MRS. Trollope.

The death of this famous American
traveller and popular authoress ID also an
nounced BY the last advices from Eng
land. She was chiefly remembered in
this country by her foolish business ex-
periments in the West, which proved to
be such stupendous failures, and her con-
scquent flppant and virulent comments
on American society in general. Her
writings at that time awakened su'pl-
cion of the intrinsic vulgarity Of her ma
ture, as well as Of her malicious and VIM
dictive spirit; but it is no more than JUST
to say that she presented different phase
of character in the latter portion OF her
life, and gained the reputation OF right
minded woman, no less than brilliant
and pleasing novelist. Frances Trollope
was born IN Hampshire about the year
1880, and was not far from eighty-four
years of age at the time of her DEATH
She was the daughter of a clergyman of
the Established Church named Milton !;
was married to Anthony Trollope, men,
ber-of distinguished English family, in
1909, and in 1929 came to the United
ktatCct nBctc buo ftudtueu lot Vic opdCc
of three years. Upon her return to Eng
land, she was thrown upon The world at
more than fifty years of age, with hus-
band too Ill to support her, and children
still SO young as to be dependent on her
exertions Under these circumstances,
she commenced her literary career, which
continued with undated activity until \
few years since, when age and in6rmities
compelled her to retire from public view.
Her works, with the exception Of several
books of travels, are in the department Of
fiction, and have gained very considera-
bic popularity on both sides of the Allan
tic. She was thoroughly original says
an English writer, was rich in life ex-
periences, painted boldly, broadly, rapid
ly, forcibly-some thought little coarse
ly, but ever with the hand of true and
fearless artist Mrs. Trol!ope died in
Florence, where she had resided for seve-
raj of the last years of her life. Her two
surviving sons, Thomas Adolphus and
Anthony, possess a highly respectable
reputation in Elngish literature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-31
For Sale.

Notice is hereby given that as soon as
the election returns are received from the
army, the Court House Clique will effer
for sale at the Court House in Corydon,
the stock in trade of the Copperhead
party.
The articles to be offered to the pub
lie were extensively used during the late
canvass, and consists of the
Unconstitutional acts of the Presi-
dent,
1.-The Emancipation Proclamation"
"Negro Equality"
"The CONSUMPTION Act"
Trial by jury"
'tree Speech"
"Arbitrary Arrests"
"Habeas Corpus"
missouri raids;'
Also an assortment of Platforms, con-
sisting of those known as "the New York
Soldier" and "the Ohio Cop.," also q
war letter (well calculated to deceive,
written for private circulation among the
soldiers.
The above must be sold, as the present
holders are anxious to close up business
before going up Salt River.
AS further inducement to tempt pur
chasers, they will also offer at very lov
figures an assortment of very small Mar
tyrs.-[ Corydon Monitor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-31

Il Il EIG 1T :


By thlsroute, Ere sh.e ofall tescripiione ear bs
forwarded to ALL fron Philxdsiphia. Mex York,
Bosson OF blills3ofs. 10 sua fr0ra any pcrt las
Railroads OF ONO, hsntuek., Indiana, Illinois,
wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri, 81 RAfLR9AD d.
EECI.
Iha Perrsyirsntx Railroad also eonn-etAsi Pitts
tsrx 1Ith STEAMERS. D. y bitch Goods be !oYwArd-
81 TO any point ne 0hlo, SEsktEgnna, NJ atatky
Tsunsssee. Cn2beri.gc, Iifi1ots, Hisslssipk i VIA
scssIn. Missouri. hxEsas, A1ks and He'd Xiv
xrs.s AID a. Cleveland, SsnGnEk. and h.dxao ID
steansrs ali ports tas North " csAeru LAKES.
NsrehantsGnd sktrfe r. ~nirustinE thr ir5rrpoTta-
iioa oftaeiftrri 9htto ihis Ccupanycan fsly viii
sonsdeEee IN It's speedy transit.
The Hates OF Freight
Tosndfron any poiniin he West BY the Pe1nsyt.
vsniA central Railroad. are st ell t4n4eA As "a
v0kABLE as ARB CHARGED ~ OTHHRkAIL-
RoAD1UMPANiks
Il ? BE partienisrto rkpaekages, t'T a Pxrs
~CENrRAt X. X
For freight Oonftscis or shipping Directions. 81
tiy 10 OF address eilher 81 The following hgents o.
in4 Gsupspy.
j. 4 STEWART Freight Agent, Pt,shurrh
CLAahh& CO., IrsntfeT Agents. -
II. ~ ba0AS a Co, Cincinnsti, a.
&c MEDIUM a CO., Madison, lhd.
J. &. xo0hg Louisville ~.
W. nj AMMAN y CO., Eysasyiile, Ind
R.P.SASS, St.isogls Missouri.
CLARKE Co. chicago III.
j H. A.tnLE Portsmauln o.
Rh'SEELY, 4 MONTGOMERY, Esysvilie
kaniacky.
wR& Il. l.. LANGLEY .G.ilipo so.
II s.PIEaCEk CO., GAINESVILLE -.
n Il. HUDSON Ripley o.
b. .MkADBUx, 0snersl Travelling AEep
! fer the south and west.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-31
They contain no Alcohol OF bad Whisky !!

They WILL cuRr the above diseases in ninty mine
cases out Of q hu ndred
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-31
LIVE STOCK.

pyoyeytand Farmer. wi DIT his he mi II an
t.r.ous route for Live stock Capacious Yards ,ven
s,.r.d nd supplied with every conv en- ieucs have
es.nopened on lhi.inesn di ~connections sndsvery
sttsntiop /. paid totheir wants. Prom H3rrsburxn.
vhsye vtll be found every convenience FIR feeding
.nd ye.,inS choice is onersd Of the PtiILADkL
pHiA, NRW YoRKand BALIIAoRE hARkET.
Chi.villaiso be found the shortest qtickes = nd
most direetrouteforS Stock New York-tsiaAlisn
tovnl-and vishfewerch han = ny other.
KNOCH LKWIS GsnsralSupt.. Altoona, Pa
l.. L. HouPr, Gen .TiekstAgt. ,Philadelphis
r. II. HOUSTON, General Freight Agen
AAv Psd'fje,p>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25

A recent order Of the War Department,
"by the direction Of the President Of the
United States" places Brig. Gen. HARVEY
BROWN on the retired list. In the suppress
yiVu Of tho riots Of last week that officer ex-
hibited vigor and prompt courage and ability,
that would have done honor to any age or
rank. He was one Of two men who saved this
city-POlce Commissioner Acton being the
other. Against the remonstrance Of Gov. Sey-
rnour, he resoutely discharged his duty by
using bayonetI and bullets against the Cover
pors friends" and quelling the mob with
little or no loss Of life to the SOL
diers under bis command He does
not deserve TO be rewarded by an order
which in effect pronounces him unfit for fur
ther service. We prefer to suppose it was is
sued without knowledge of the facts, and only
because be had reached an age to be relieved
from further service and We trust that so far
o. ii relates to Gen. Brown it may be revoked.
1t is not too much to ask that the merits of
IN officer who, when surrounded by incapacity
and treachery, successfully defended New-York
against q formidable insurrecton, should be
recognized by the President as fully as they
sre BY the loyal people Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
RxEmEIlON.

The Secretary of War has decided that q
person who, upon being drafted, provides an
accountable substitute, is thereupon discharged
from further liability to be called into services
but that if he pays the legal Communication of
three hundred dollars be is released only for
the time being, and his name remains upon the
enrolment list. subject to draft as before. We
are unable to perceive the reason of this dis
elimination. An examination of the law dis
closes no authority for it, and whether judged
by the law or by common sense, we deem 1t
unjust. Inasmuch as the same opinion has
been declared not only by the press and peo-
pie generally, but by United States Court, it
and reverse hls decision without loss Of dig
nifty, and with manifest advantage. We quote
the opinion Of Judge Cadwaader Of Philade-
phia, from the same case which is elsewhere
referred TO:
Tbe enactment 10 that any person drafted and notified
rsy furnish acceptable substitute pay such sun not
exceeding three hundred dollars the Secretary deter
cine for te proeBrdton Of sroh .ub'sHs which shall
Do fixed uniform by general order made ct The time
Of odeings draft for any state Territory Thus the rate
In different States Territories, With Local ditef
ences 10 the bounty money that will obs0 substitute
The Communication money mus. be fixed the Secretary o.
War; q. amount sufficiently great to him to procure
With it srecrui When pad Il does not, like the penalties
ender the former Ustom pass into the Treasury but be-
comes fund ct the disposal OF the War Department,
sSf Jsv t general e-pea'e' BAT for e 'pecfdv 6fnes
Prpos procuring srb.itHe for tie exempt The money
u neither penalty for stseDdsnce, an arhtsr,
squvaen, for the military service originally due, bur 'seh
obsoufe esu,roieni for military s5'u1e ,ol afford the
ss,s neox, Of Obtaining N place II the es'mpt'
II the money paid by tho exempt is, as above
declared, Z" for the specifically defined purpose
Of procuring substitute in his place, and
cannot be used for any other purpose, aud
is moreover On "absolute equivalent fox a
substitute" it must be presumed that it does
in fact supply the Government with substi-
tute. If so, and if thereafter, the exempt who
has supplied this substitute is again drafted
one man is made to furnish the Government
with two soldiers, which clearly was not the
intent of the law. Or, if be again pays the
Communication, with which the Government gets
another substitute, he may again be drafted,
and so before the war is over, Mr.. Stanton
may exact from every citizen who IS unable 10
enter the service an indefinite number Of sub
stitutes. 1t strikes US that such @ construction
Of the law is neither polite nor just
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
DIED

BATTTRsBY-A III. re.rncc fhtr father No Il T. iT,h
.ee y T.. MARY EkAbetn, eldest daughter II Captain
J.C got III. Isl A. Cavay) aud julia baIso'oy. la the
18th year 81 her age
Her funeal will TAX pi.cs from Han nond sA Episcopal
Church on saturday, 25ih lust a. ii o'clock
The feyes and ,nd VI the family ate iesiecuuy Invited
to attend.
CoCKBURH-Ou Wednesday, July r. at Harrisburg Of
wound. received Ut Tic biir Of O.ttysbuIs Inui.a
July :. Wlam James Nockbufn, Lieutenant 10th R-gi.
tnrnt. n. :. V AGED - years
Ia funeral viii take place 81 the ffst Reformed Du,ch
church Kingston. ~. y. sunday both inst, ~
cUAPlS-In Brooklyn Ihusdsy. July - Msry Ac.sah.
slao.t daughter Of Luther aud Mary W. Cn.pn, aged %
her funeral on Saturday 18th Mt ~ o'clock rom tho
resdeno- OF her patents, Portland Avenne taiTd house
from Dek,b avenue, without further Invitation
DAyIDsOS-In Jersey City. Thursday evesinG, July %
The slave, aud friends Of the iiny the nrmbcrs OF III
ram Lodge No. II and A. NJ aud tho Ms.ouic fraternity
sunday Afternoon tho 2th INST ut v O'CLOCK nom hs late
residence No. l2J Washington street. jersey wy
DAvENP0RT-At Davenport Bridge. Stamford, Con = on
Thufsdsy July 49, 1903, Of trrthing Theodore dwight
twin .on OF b. aud Jane j. Davenport, ssed 10 months
aud ~ days. q.
The relative. and friends Of the family respectfully invited
to attend tho funeral rom tho residcnec OF hs patents no
GGdon street, Hrooklyn ~ ~ on saturday ne 1o.h
int. at 2i o'clock The remains viii DO taken 10 Green
wood Cemetery for intsrn.nt
DESIKE-In Brooklyn on Friday afternoon. July ~ after
long and Illness AdeDs the beloved daughter
aac and Sarah A Denke In the 10th year OF her
Tho relatives and isnd, tho family respectfully invited
to attend tho funeral from her late Iesdence NO ~ Adr
phi street. on Sunday afternoon s'1 oe9eA
invitation.
Troy AID Utic, papers will please copy.
DUER-At weehawken. N. j., on Friday July ~ Caroline
vile OF Denpns Due and daughter Of tho aIs James oofs
King In tho 5Oth year Of her agc. u,,
Her will take place on Sunday 10th tus Rom Irny
Church, uebsksa, 1s'siosSP ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25

The RIiJEy FOR TIE CoLoRED SUFFERERS
The dispensing Of cash at the Merchants Committee Of Re
lief Rooms had Astonishing eject on the eoiofed folks
Macy who for days past have felt that was As much " thei'
lives were worth venture In tho streets were tuddehJ
possessed very bold spirt when II was known that BY
going $50 Fourth iee they could get som" green
BACKS Over slOO0 disposed o. IN small sums oil -
and less 10 about 800 A. accurse record
kent Of the name residence number in family.
patton, amount Of property destroyed &C.. number
clerk. had to DO inprovlsd The Rev Stephen h. Iyns r
the Rev MI Barlow nephew Of John Hancock aud sew
.s other visitors were oboey useful 10 this way The
Com.i.tee anticipate heavy days worn to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
Union Ste Go Convention,

Union State Convention will be held at Syra
cuse, on the End day of September next at IL o'clock
a. m, to nominate State officers and to transact such
other business as may properly come before the Con
vention. All persons who are in favor of unccndi
toDally sustaining the Administration in a vigorous
prosecution Of the war until the Rebellion is finally
suppressed, and of maintaining public order, and the
enforcement of the laws, are requested to meet on
the call of the Union Committees in their respective
localities, and cboose three delegates from each AS
sembly District to attend such Convention.
The officers to be nominated are: Secretary Of
State. Comptroller, State Treasurer, Attorney Gen
eral, State Engineer and Surveyor Canal Commits
soner, Inspector Of Stae Prisons and Judge OF
the Court Of Appeals
1t is also recommended that Mass Ratification
Meeting of the loyal yourg men of the State be held
at Syracuse on the 81 day Of September, 1863 at 10
O'Clock a. m.
JAMES KELLY NewY
ISAAC SHERMAN, New.Yorh
ABRAM wAKEMAH. N.wYork.
J. c. FERGUSON Wostcbe,,er Co.
HAMILTON HARRIS Albany
CHARLES X. RICHARDS Troy.
HENRY H. LOW Monticello, ,ulliv.nCo.
EoWARp Dob Ssy. %.si nj co ''
HENRY CHURCHILL, Giovef.viAe, Yukon
7. V. ROGERS, Uuc.
FRANK hI>t OCK. syracuse.
NJ. s. CUSHMAN, O.wero.
W. 5. LINCOLN. Newark Valley Tioga Co
WILLIAM GLEASON. Delhi. Delaware Co.
fREDERlCh JULIAN Greene Cheusngo Co.
u. ID. $. BROWN. Scottssiiie. Monroe Co
JAMES c. JAG kSON DLntsiile, Liviu gston Co.
ISAAC FULLER Seneca Falls. Seuecs Co.
WALTER l.. SESSIONS Panama. ChtutsuQua Co.
WILKES ANGEL, Angelica AliegsnyC
BEN FIELD, Albion. OIlesDs Co
DATED Saratoga Sp,iHg' July 20. 1869.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25

The Copperhead journals are in q perfect
AGONY over the "desecra,ion" Of the City Hal.
Park by the presence of cannon and horses.
Now, this Park has for years been the daily
and nightly resort of two-legged creatures 80
much more filthy than horses that we will no;
insult the four-legged brutes by comparison,
yet none of these journals were asgrieved
During the latter days Of Fernando Woods
police it was actually dangerous to the life Of
. decent man to cross the Park after sunset,
yet We heard no complaint from such papers.
All day long for months the withered grsss Of
the Park was the bed of thieves, beggars
and the drtest Of lOalers, yet not snarl
from the Democratic press An night long it
was the resort Of the most deprayed creatures
known to ancient or modern crime, the latest
improvements upon the vices Of Sodom aud
Gomorrab, yet not word from this nov e3.
GuisItely sensitive press. But lass at this
moment, when the beggar, the thief, the bur-
alar, tho garroter, the prostitute and the
nameleM workers Of infamy who have rioted
here for years are dspOssessed by artillery
horses, and the grim sentinel parades the walks
10 recently tie exclusive promenade Of the
harlot and the murderer, behold the virtuous
indignation Of that spotless trio Of immaculate
virtue, The Ncus, The World, and HE FL
press "Some ciyet, good apotSecary !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25

Col. O. G. Zeigler, Of Missouri, who lately de-
slared himself candidate for Congress in the lid
District, to I'll the vacancy caused BY the death Of
the Hon. John W. NOEL, has withdrawn his name.
There now remain in the field three candidates. Bogy,
LINDSAY ssd Scott Mr.. Bogy was member Of the
sA's Convention, Uniouist and an Emancipationft,
Young for tbs Ordinance Of the Convention. Mr..
tssassy Y Alse Unioaist and a. EuapcipAtiOniyt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25

BARTLETT-At Milton NJ " on Tpe.sry July 81, fsas-l
and Oh Friday July a. Grace twin daugiaers Of Wm. Z.
and Josehin- H. Bartlett 10 the lih month Of their
sINCLAR-On Thursdly. July % Annio NJ infant Oh.
ter of Hector ard Catherine L Sinclair aysds month. and
20 days.
Tho r.yes end friends Of the family invited 10
the fuu-rtl Saturday. At n from the resideucs Of
her parents, No. So East Thirteenth street
WUITNEY-On Thurdsy. July %. OF cholera infautum
Carrie Louise aut daughter Of Thos T. add
III. Whitney eyed months aud days.
The relatives friends Of the family invited to attend
the funeral on Saturday 25th inst at O'clock from tn.
residence o. her pa cuts No 10 Willow place. Brooklyn
without further notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-25
Trpvelerr' Guide.

To Albany by Hidden nlIsrRa., g Warren y, -.
sL..5 10 and u :, I'D lt sunday. ..ii y "a
To Albany bv Harlem RI 1.tl-,; and f.h-aV ltis
10 Boston by kew.i1nGon iuo. Pier 90 ~
H. s,ouingion line, Pier u. y. H. and fal
River line. fi.f 3 " X. daii2l SuadaIseI
o-p,odl. sp
no Boston BY Nov-lavea Ali VIA spfiuF
fed 47tht ard sihhy.........s and n and p.
To Bostou, by New Haven HR. 27th-.i aud
4th.av Via Shore Line ia and m. Sunday
To But,o, by Eric kk foot Of Chamb-f.
acknowledgements. AID 10 and p.
To PLilad.lyha ly Nes Jersey Rsilrond foot
ofCourtissd II I TO- u q. Ilip Sunday, y p
10 FLnsdslghis Camden sni Amboy
Railroad Pier 20 y. n foot ofHaIcayst. o. IN p.
To Washington by New jertey EN.7. loan.
and a ili foot Of Court .ni' 1t, Sunday, u o. m
To the We,t by Central Railroad 81 Nr<.
Jrtsey, foot Of CouftHndt-.L and q III.
N n,'.........,..,........... Jpn.