davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17

Times, to the fact that foratio Seymour is Gov
ernor Of New.York as one Of tho "resources"
promising victory to tho Confederate States.
Let the fair words and loyal professions Of the
Democratic platform, now before the people for
Judgment, be criticised by the light Of our
experience in the elections last Fall; and let it
be everywhere denounced as that fraud ana
deception which Mr.. Benjamin Wood,
in the most honest organ of tho Democ'
racy, proclaims it to be. Let it and its
loyal professions be judged by the TACT that
it is the bait set to catch the votes Of political
gudgeons by the managers who took into their
councils the Copperheads of Mozart Hail.
and who invited the super-Copperhead clique
Of Brooks Brother e. Co. to "honorary seats
on the floor of their Convention.
We rejoice to have reason for believing that
the better class Of the managers Of Tammany
Hall-men like Sweeny, Brennan, ex-County
Clerk Clancy, and others Of that stamp-thor'
oughly comprehend and as thoroughly despise
MIR. Seymour's facing bOth-ways attitude. They
were compelled from necessity and the over
whelming force of the Seymour sentiment
throughout the party to acquieSce in the admls-
sion of the Mozart Copperheads to equal rights
with themselves; but the association was odious
to them, and at the proper time will be bitterly
avenged. They feel no sympathy with Mr.
Purdy in his declaration that "wherever Dean
Richmond and Peter Cagger lead the way, he is
prepared to follow" They have no part ana no
lot in the programme which has for its object to
save Slavery and stop the war on terms dishon-
orable to the North, by the election OF Horatlo
Seymour as our next President.
Whether the gentlemen named possess power
in the Democratic organization Of our City ana
County sufficient to place their views in the
ascendant. is matter which yet remains to be
seen, but of which, We think, there can be little
doubt Opposed to them are men OF some popu'
lar strength, but more swayed by the heart than
by the head: such men as Boole, Cornell,
Purdy, Tweed, Farley and that class, with
whom il is conceded that personal devotion "a
Seymour. rather than any wise scheme OF pub
lie policy. is the controlling motive. With such
aid as can be obtained by the honest Anti
seynourites of Tammany Hall against them
aid from all who arc devoted TO the Union and
the prosecution Of the War, as points paramount
10 all others-there can be no question but thai
the personal adherents of Mr.. Seymour vii
soon be driven TO the wall. Already there are
indications of a storm brewing in this quarter
and when it bursts we shall see the lightning
strike some exalted heads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
houses located on Maverick and Paris streets Twelve
valuable horses were burned.

houses located on Maverick and Paris streets. Twelve
valuable horses were burned.
The result Of the conscript examinations In
the several Districts in this city yesterday as fol-
lows: Held to service. %; substitutes. 46I COM
muted, II.
A lock on the Welland Canal was broken on
Wednesday. by which navigation will DO suspended for
q few days.
The Stock market opened with great buoyancy
upon the street and large advance paid upon all kinds OF
Shares good deal of buyngwa done to cover short con-
tracts but the chief business account OF spectators
for advance basng their hopes upon continued ease IN
money and full earnings by railroads. AT the Stock Exchange
the rnes nocedin Governments for scvealdays con
nued with moderate offerings Stocks continued firm alter
the session of the Stock Exchange and at the Public Board
The buying largely account Of Shorts but there was
also good deal done by operators for fresh fses
rmer aud active. Money continues 70 wofA easy
and among brokers the supply is abundant cent with
good deal at lower rates Sterling bills are irregular ior oah
ers l5 is bid and asked Gold closed at it Inc
speculative excitement in gold the wane and al csch TO
port OF military there abundance OF feleFS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Tho United States Dispatch steamer Mary
Sanford Capt. Rogers. from Charleston on saturday
hight 18TH with dispatches 10 the Department and
mail from the fleet arrived at Fortress Monroe the
afternoon Of the l4th and after communicating with the
feet ut Newport News sailed the evening for tits
port where SIZE arrived on Wednesday morning. When
she left Charleston Bar, Gen. Gilmores forces were
actively engaged in erecting batteries on e upper end
Of Morris Island and Forts Moultrc and johnson were
keeping up avery heavy fire upon them. The Rebels
have two l5inch guns in Mouirie. Sumter is entirely
scnced but they have garrison there and their nag
is Aying-no attempt having been MADE 70 occupy 1t
since the failure Of the boat expedition The heath and
spirits Of tie feet were good. The moniio. Iatapsco
had been sent 10 Port Royal for repairs. Commander
Daniel Ammen las assumed the position Of Ch!efof
Staff with Admiral Dahlgren much TO the satisfaction
OF the whole feet great confidence being ie4t IN s
energy and ability. There is nothing said by this ar
rival about that white flag reported TO have been flying
over Fort Moul,rie The story originated in some mis-
take o. carelessneSs.
Acting Commander Merriam, Of the steamer
Norwich on the 18th ut armed boat expedition
10 destroy signal station. in which they succeeded in
capturing the picket and completely surrounding it be-
foro tire Rebels OF the approach OF the exe
dition and securing arms. ammunition, signal flags,
telescopes &c.
A telegram received from the Army Of the
Potomac on Wednesday says: Our position on the
Hapdan remains unchanged. About 80 prisoners
bare been taken by Gen. rleasantcn since Sunday
A few days ago about dozen of blockade
runners with $4,000 worth Of property in their posses
sion were captured and brought to Point Lookout The
southern part Of Maryland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
OUR STATE AND CITY DE-
MOCRACY.

Let every true lover Of his country, every
one who desires to sec our present war brought
10 Il speedy and successful issue, remember, and
cause all his ncighbors to remember, tina,
Horatio Seymour was last elected Governor of
this State on platform having for its only sub
stantial, popular plank, "a more vigorous
prosecution of the War" As War Democrat,
Iioratio Seymour was elected last Fall-0n
representations that, if elected, he would use
the utmost influence Of his position to
strengthen the war-making power of the Gov
eminent, and for the speedy subjugation OF the
Rebellion.
We have all seen how these professions and
promises have been violated Wo have seen
this Governor 50 elected, using all the State
machinery at his command to thwart, hamper,
and cmbarrass the war-making power of the
Union-thus giving aid and comfort to the
sinking hopes of tho Rebels. We have seen
that, next to Lee and his army, tho followers OF
jeff. Davis rely upon Scymour's help; and that
Lieut.. Maury, now commanding Rebel pirate
ship, rciors. in q recent letter to The London
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17

'wages Of nfamy nre the first to rejoice over Rebel
snccess These facts are significant and will at once
suggest 10 the rejecting mind that there must he
thing wrong in that ensts the support of all the
bad men of the country. Wercpeati this remark
able unanity of the vile and degraded support Of tie
Rebellion is significant fact, and one that at sug-
gests the presumption that the cause and It's advocates
are WORTHY Of each other and that the failure Of tie
Rebellion win be the downfall Of scoundrelism."
Who does not realize the fidelity Of this
picture of the class who in our own city, in
every city, and throughout the land, are the
natural, instructive, irrepressible partisans and
champions of the Shareholders Rebellion' Who
has not heard one or more of the class declaim-
ing against "the Abolitionists " and their un-
righteous war on "the South" and Southern
institutional Z"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
TIE Herald says of Gov. Stewards late circu'

The Herald says of Gov. Stewards late circu'
lar to the diplomatic AMI consular agents of cur
Government abroad tina: it
was published In the English journals on The I'd Of
sen,ebpr so hst the contents OF this American state
paper were Submitted 10 the British people just thirteen
days heo-e they were made known TO The people OF the
United Safes
We'll: Is i, usual to publish such documents At
home in advance of their receip. by those to
whom they are addressed
The splendid victories Of Gems. Grant. Glmore.
ari Rosecrsrs have done the Republicans good turn
In she Maine eleotons, which haze gone for their party
wiki large s.ans tie vote Of last year"
True for yoa but does it speak we'll for the
party whose vote falls oil because the National
arms arocrowned with splendid victories"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17

Returns from 275 towns in Maine give Samuel
Cony, Union, for Governor 10000 majority
over Bradbury, Copperhead. The towns yet to
be heard from will considerably increase this
majority, probably to nearly $1,000. Last year
the Senate of the State stood % Union to 3
Democrat-this year, 80 Union to one Copper
head; the Assembly, last year, was 1Ol Union
to 80 Democrats-this year, as far as heard
from. 10 Union to 81 Copperheads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
Illinois State Fair.

Last year there was no Fair. This year viii
make amends II will be held at Decatur 1t will con-
mcnce Oh MondGy Sept % ard WI. close Saturday.
Oct. 2.
In addition TO tie liberal premiums offered by the
Society. for which citizens OF any State may compete
the people OF Dccatcr have subscribed $1,000 to 10
awarded as follows
TUESDAY, Srrr. -.
l. For the tastes, pacg horse mscr, OF celtns Ia mar
nc.. or under saddle bc. ia so
H. For the fastest ro,thc double team whe Il regard
to ma.eLin, or ownership best two In ,hree..... ~
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 80
VIII DO exhibited socle,ys regular ring u carriage
single harness and saddle horses.
THURSDAY. 0crl.
For the tastes, ro,tins selrs Of any age. best
two Ia
FRIDAY. 0cT2.
l. For tho fastest ,ro,ine horse mare or sed:us unae'
four years cid beat two in ~
H. For the fastest roi,ns stallion Of any age beet
three 70 go they Please ..........'.''''''''''''
The track is fifty feet wide half mile round a'u
first rate order The hests are one mile each.
Decatur is aO5 miles north OF Cairo on TIE uaen'
Branch OF the Illinois Central AT the iuret'on Win ~.
Great Western Railroad. running nom CH'he! "n'
Hannibal 10 Toledo and 10 miles from spri' shed
Distance from Chicago by the Central kaiiroad ="
miles ,...,.,o.,,. q, ,,o Fair ere
n great f,rwardness and the work has. so mr. h'e'
rc better than contracted for. One cannot fail to %
pleased with the exhibition.
persons wishing particular information can address
+ T. Reynolds Corresponding secretary. sprinsle'u
Illinois.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
ALIKE THE WORLD OVER.

The Dulles MOuntaineer (Oregon) has an ar
ticlc on the Secession sympathiaers Of that
region, which says:
I'VE have In this city two Of fellows who
may ftly be described the Of the country and
without an exception these yngnbOnds OF society are
uniformly ardent admirers Of JEFF Davis and the South
ern C0nfcdcracy. Take the gambling houses Of this
city and the men who deal the cards. well as the
ropers jn are jealous friends OF the Rebellion. De
scend step lower In tho social scale. and find that
the degraded specimens VI humanity who share the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17

denounces tho peculiar institution. The party
will elect at least three, and perhaps four, Mem.
bers of Congress, who are pledged to support
the Government in all its measures for the sup
preston of the Rebellion, and to vote for the
candidate of the Union party for Speaker Oft
House Of REPRESENTATIVES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17

Letters from Missouri South Carolina, Ken
lucky and New-Jerscy, arc printed on the
second page of this mornings TRIBUNE. On
the third page is news from BuenOs Ayrcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17
FIRE IN EAST TWENTY SECOND STREET.

FIRE ~ FAST TWENTY -SECONp STKkbr.
,h,,ta u m on "Wednesday a fire broke out in tho
building Nos H. ~ and IS East Twenty second stree.
The first floor WAS occupied by MIR. William H. fctiX
as "A marble factory. The damage TO THIS building WI
amount to about $50 600; insured IN the BIeyooit iou
PARK Insurance Companies for 5000. The sec4pa
third and fourth floors occupied by Messrs pot
ner & Lansburgh pianofortc manuiaoter!. is MA
damage and insurance could not be asccrtained ~
60 was occupied as a stable by Mr. Carney iiis loss
about o. OUO insurance not ascertaned Inc ma
extended to house No 10 LeXagon avenue ownVa h
occupcd by George Dabol. His loss on Duiiutps -
nbout $500 on furniture $500 amount u insuraa"
NOT ass ,r,aiucd The origin of the tire " uaxAew@-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-17

4 sailor, fresh from long voyage, was ont
day sauntering with friend through a grave
yard, reading the inscriptions on the stones
when he stumbled on a couplet which provok
cd his infinite disgust. 1t ran thus:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
prerosaIs.
c>xoswsALrB or MAssAcuusBfrs.
cssuarRs OyriCs, BosroN, SEPT. 0, 1868
Afs IL : for al,lAN IN tho EOMMON-

s@,snrCS is Tor q LOAN 10 the COM NUN
"WstHH Of ssoooGo.Ssaea proposs; are Fs hf1sSS
p'i,eS au clock FOX the whole par! o. eacn OF
kp ~ Classes Of State Stocks TO be issued ui,1ef eu
naprs ia 2ls and 2s, respectively, o. tne AcS
~ Ishs.nTe Of Massachusetts Of the en"eh' 'e"'
tte y,e Million Of Dollars Of the Coast Defense Fund In
rsssc, Of One Thousand Dollars each - wv teceein
E h twenty co, years ard bearing interest ~ 'ne rave OF
IL pe cent per oen;l per annam psy soe a''D' W
W. foi Three Hundred Thousand Dollars OF the Scrip In
1.-The Troy and Greenfield Railroad IN Certificates OF One
and bearing the rate Of i've Per cent - per
- r snnun. pay able semi.annuay on the IN; days OF
go and Oc,obci IN zach year;
fI Five Hundred Thousand Dollars Of the Fnismen,
rty Fund IN Certificates OF One Thousand Dollars each
~ 0G tejesIlahe in twenty ,2 years, and bearing in.
81 the of Eve cent Is per cen' snpnm. payable
manDsay the let days Of January and July Of each
re- Of each elias. WIN re redeem she maturity
d and viii have interest warrants (Couponsl attached 70
,sD pay able n, maturity N Coin. at this Office. 4,
% c. csses Of Scrip for which they bid noting that any
sed interest w IN al eases. be Gil additional ehS'se "
mus, be incloscd In csrefullyseaed envelope
ilns,,d the Treasurer Of the Corrnonwcoih OF m@se
,sust.is" and marked distinctly Proposar for loan a..
AZ mpned With eer,ied Check Tor rive per ,eh' ." Wv
$40 amoan; VA FOX TO Re forfeited to The treasury IA case
~ \. flh,lrrCnt Of accepted PROPOSE III
The cheCks q parties hose proposals are nov accep'ou W"
whose bids are accepted (srd the right h reserved
- any al piis) VII be a. once no;heo thereof ans
scrD assigned 20 thCtn must re radr 81 h'
he Of the delivery Of the Certihcs'es which VII tale Pso'
ss.w.en tho 9th ard 10th days o. October next
n, At ou.or on, half Of the amount OF scrip awarded ms
LII f,r between the beuTenamed dates, and the tce
he shs thereafter in which scsrtiued rec ~ %
sssopr. p.ii viii be given but cerLceies Of scnP VII
s deVs'ed an' the final D'y"fH9 I Rsd < OLIVER
Treasurer and Receiver. General OF Massachusetts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
1863. THE 1868.

1000. QUO.
TIE sHosrESi AND QUICKEST ROUTE
Fsos Sr~.loSE TO TnE taiSefst WtsTtN CITES
ssrss I.s' ia daily fela New f9fs . gni,eefaA -
all rii nss1s iDsrSs Poe rIE fEsT By THIS
koUrK LEAtE sEw-YonK FROM Till
FOOT or COT RrLANDfsC
w,v q Philadelphia. the nornirs r,s'es,r esvs New.
Yori at nj tame time t" oihs' fol.s' s'rains p'''ensr"
a. , Il b.. ons boar i',sF itaa o,har ines
hoet, ser tsn tho sorhefa LDss ard hy both route,
Hrs a' time a. sosihsrn Ine. IN ohe'so td al
81 Lsus C.sreisnd Calurbn, Cincinnati, and all msio
points Wet witt feseT changes q care
e, az. Is 's 's. sgS 20 f s - s %
sg.otins and ssloog Car, on al Gins
Pare tho ssue a. ohu routes.
Barsst- checked through Transfers Tree.
secufs ,.eisa,, god snlii a.si ~ fiu.ogssh
WKsTkKH EMIGRATION
The Peur,vlrsiis Cenirsl Company runs 81 trirn,
uasei l. p.os moving wes.~1 ct orohAI The usual fA
u fare. ,,,.,cu-,
by 'hs route lc,s Q! 81 de,cps can be forwarded
10 sat om my loni Ga hs htHotd' 81 ONO nenan,,f
'nd.aa lL.noi. Wisconsin, love, or M'cgn, by RAIL
ROAD DIRECT ~ any pen on he nArs,5e ii'e' Vi 'he
W.si By steamers fom Pi,isbuish
Ths f.e. Of freight 90 AID hen any Pen, in tho Wel D.
he Pennly.ns Cenfsi siro,d Al III times A. yo able
., a.. ehas.I by oer Railroad Companies fcfc AT. sni
ypsf iuisusnr TIE usust 1'.op cf ih, tc9t 10 li'
Comp any 10y Vii csnld.a,c "a u. speedy transit
Fsrr.rs al Dealer. - 1.-Two sock WI! ind his nosi
sav4nls.ous route ,s.scog. ind' well wa.rvd sni snp
nod with every convenience have been opened Oh tbs hnc
AID Il. e1neco, aud every attention PAID 10 ther vans
IRON flsnsbufs whsfr VIII Dc found every convenience iof
Silk "a si'. fsiI 'nAnhhrs
}. l.. ELLIOTT, Pahen;'r Agent, No Aston House
LEIGH Co, FTegh. Asea,., Il, ,,,,
No A.of iloufs end 10. South william -
No. JEstiery.pare.
EsocH LEWIS. Genera! s Superintendent, Ai,ooaa a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

pARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
THE MOST BRILLIANT ATTRACTION
IN AMEHICA,l

RARNUM' AMERICAN MUSEUM.
THE "oSr IN sh XMEkiCA HFrAAo11o"
THE GHOST TRIUMPHANT
,o,.., the 70 ONLY d;y SqSE g: oFosT $3.50
a. ri; q .sz...: -,
''''''' ''' '''' PERFEcT SUCCESS
10' 'pee'eWs H,IiiTS G. ABOUT T1t sTAsE.
Visible to every eye and nom sfery part the house
EVERY AT7EnS ESHss : ss sislsfs - l..
ana 'n''''? SEVEN DISTINCT rABLEAUx
FIVE DISTINCT GHOSTS
sppeaI oil II one time. It introduced In the Intensely -
''''' 49, ''v GERGhn ROMANTIC DRAMA,
BRUNHILDA;
BRUNHILDA:
BRUNHILDA;
WAKE NOT THE DEAD,
WHICH, TIE SUiiL DRAMATIC COMPANY,
| under the direction Of Il. ,. Tsyiof stsssNanaser.
THE REGULAR DRAMATIC SEASON
G gE% g scssf f "a %Sb 'f pFc s;RssH
'''i sszS Ky = SDs
Of ''si & ie pGGd ss't 81
DEAF Ls POST,
win also be produced It each peI'orrs,ce .,,.
TO be at all hours every day and evsu'nU
THE SIOUX AND W1NNEBA0O
INDIAN CHIEFS,
WARRIORS AND SQUAWS.
who, though representative, 81
THE WARLlKE TRIBES
u ~ s siisi D sil pRiEkDs or IEE WHIffs
attractive auxiliary Just added to sheT Number 70 -
| person II -. .,.,,n
TIE POCARONTk5 OF TIE WEST.
Indian Cir Crow tribe which innsSts ths y4eH
Mountain regions ske very beautiful remarkably tnsef
gent, eli vita the others, nskss ..ss
| THE MOST WITNESSING INDIAN EXHIBITION
ever witnessed In tbs borders Of civilization
They will all he exhibition Vt ell mourn, dsy end oversize
and Intervals sye various DaIess 5oass add Other repre-
PECULIARTTrEs OF INDIAN LIFE.
| A LIVING SEA SERPENT,
4 most strange, fer,ciol., snd in.eres,irS
| AQUATIC ANIMAL.
TROPICAL COLORED Y1eH,
Just obtained At gEest sxJ,rss mcluJ-x -r, ,.,,r
lANOEL YlSH DOCTOR FISH, cow FISH, SQUIRREL
| FISH. CaIMsON CAyAhETTA, Re, &c.
TIE LOBSTER PYyExgN.
THE GREAT DRAGON OF The LAST.
4 LIVING SHEEP WITH 1--WE HORNS
AUrOMATON WRlTGH
THE M1HTNlE0 CALCULATOR,
Tho GRAND AQUARLA, Learned Seal Sea Lion, oeS
s,er Bear, LIVING AnseonlAs. Wax fisplss, &c.
Admission. 2sesass Children under .ep, Is cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
Treasurer and Receiver. General OF Msssschuso'
OyrIcs OF ASSISTANT CoNsissARI GENERAL or svBsisT
sycE No. state a., New.ior September isth istt

OyyIcy or ASsisTkET CoNsissARN GENERAL OF StbslsT
FycE No 4 state ~, New-Nork September 18Th, leot
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
- rpdrrsenci rrtn O'Clock p. FRIDAY, the 10th Of
October ieT iurnshne for issue 10 lie United states my
nTSsICkrED POTATOES. foT twelve months, heg.unins
January Isl le64 the OF seventy five thousand pounds
rer month. ,., -,
a., no potatoes OF tho best etics and without ai1
trrs OF any other Ingredients must be IN Al para SOUND
nns entirely free rom and must be ground one Ao
Iaessd s,r,ieht in zinc boxes CONTAINING ktS olnas
hese be packed in strong, well uatc and <fseG woosen
coxes two esch with unken aud bsened cAds Ae 'n
PIE packages 20 be seen a. this once
Under the expectation that better article WI be ninoae
rroa and furnished than any heretofore received no ds1
s,npe q Descs,ed Potatoes il reteed TO- but each poPo
,s- REQUIRED furnish PIE Of not lees tl.n three hd
re s,y uounis OF HE liacure rackcd % above
Propcseis viii state where Their rausctoes ale oo-t1
ard W. briefly describe their n-ode Of detsction.
TIE deliveries 10 be made monthly and ire al expense
20 the United States tie sGossence storttoase NO
Sses, New York al such oihe. point N New Ok 50
may be designated by tie proper authority AL samples "s
IN which sound and Of good quality WIZ be pare oi - te
4rce q. which the contract shall Ice awarded
zach bid must oontain the rGsrnty Of two Tcpon-
spo pcrons whose ability respond in honds 20 the s9unt
OF f,5 f,ov,a.6 9oa be certified TO by toe u Die
Wet Atiorney OF other proper occr follow: We, The
hereby tina. shcni ell par: IN. abe We
Sd be ACCEPTED vii, give bond N the Of ten thou
,,ra Dollars thai the cou,r-rt shall be daily tiled"
Payment. heretofore to be :s1 ich nts - may oe
enrr,sheo by the United States 4. y. EATON.
Colonel and A. {. q. :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

EOR CALIFORNIA--By the OVERLAND
Il ROUTE.-A DAILY LINE Of STAGES, carrying the
u. g. Mails leaves Atehisou Kansas for PscerTe, Col, via
Denver Great salt Lake Virginia and Carson Cs. connect
ing BY aide lines with the Paet Peak Colorado banrock
Upper Mssouri Reese River Wshoe, and Hunooldt min
Ing regions
THROUGH IN SEVENTEEN DAYS.
The route Is stocked with comfortable Coaches ard Concord
Covered sprps Wagons Every stcntion 10 Paid to Psssen
gers.
sumo their seats when the coaches sIo not full
Stations average 10 nes apart and meals sre !arHahed a
about 20 ceLts each.
The A.rtc and Pacific Telegraph follows the route With
frequent operating stations
Twenty Ave pounds Of baggage slowed exsv chsrse
viii be made on the eIce Surplus baggage be sent BY
sea via Panama
Atchison !. connected by rail- with al points east.
THROUGH FAKE, Atcl.ison to P.acervlie, 800
Fare non Placervileto Gan francisco, SO
tor foth! information apply the Office Of the Company,
No. 90 Broadway, n. T.. mp itsrs.
Tei-ts sold si the ecs Of the Company NswYork and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

lLtslce % .stl4 81
TRAINS LEAVE STw-Y0nK;
For Nos Hsrsr. :, tkE) i!.Sa ~ LAS ltx siO
IN D. 80. 5 q and ?. m.
Fof bn1s-poit :, e (cih liiaoa a. ls.la tLAh 40
~, $50. - M 3 r. ~
for Miefs .nd s,r.iio-l. 2 ll;o N 30, SO p m
POI f,fsi. ssu,hpor. and We.'.ot !. iIi'0s m '"'
Foi sarw.s :. 90. n.;o . Ia isi' (EI) $50 tEr)
for p.i.sp .ad CrosHwieh 80, ii'o 80. 40,
3;la u .,. -, , =,
IL 80. 40 so.
fsf Pen chester ara in,ssa,d i,s stations ~ n. 20
"a : -. 90. 3.J go
Tor Pon Chester ard Me- Rochelle. m
CONNECTING TRAINS.
rsr pestoa vi, svrlara-d. IA. tn 7ieo tEx 3 N
Hos hes;on VIA Sborc Lane. llil3 tk-I }. p NJ . .
~ tisruara aHs sprnfes.d. . m Eih hir III
~ y ~ 20,
"a wi a. .-ts t1 .. %. 81 Nc4thsrpton.
fsr n,r'1st. Prsalsnes Al f..ltm R~Iic,i, Q lEIl
u -
~ Ss- H,rr- New Ioresn .ai s,oa.sS,oa Railroad .:
q IN, l..is g.s1 p N
Fcr IA! Pait ~ i!ii3 p IL. 10 Northampton.
Dor Hoasa,rla hsifcad a IT,, fiU p IN. 10 New MI
foiI Wsdse.i.ys sni Saturdays, q fi;sLsld
For ss<sturk RsifoAd. q IN. % p m
Fef D.nt1fy aas y ofvsn Railroad, la m, 40
Con ..o,.iors slr-tus Ceft a,,tehe1 g. p Tr,ins
JANIS II. HOfT, Superintendent