davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

NyIRGiNiA, TO WIT "A Rules held IN the
Y Cierk > once OF The Court of Aushs county al
the Court house. on Monoas the list ia! vi February,
1858, Armstrong Cater i Co.,
Is. ,
Asher Hocht and Bernard llocht, partners under the
STYLE and firm of Ashe. Hoth Co.
IN ASSUMPSiT.
This day came the plaintiffs, By their attorney and
il appearing b. an affidavit tiled that the Defendants
are no, inhabitan of this Safe: Ii is ordered that
they do appear here within one month after publlca
ZION of this order and do what is sary to protect
their interest in this sui the object of which is TO re.
cover of the Defendants the of Two Hundred and
Thirty five Dollars and Nineteen Cents, with interest
thereon from the 9TH day Of October 1904, III PAID
and 10 subject the Defendants estate within this Com
monwealth tt the pay men thereof and it is further
ordered that copy Of this order be inserted once
week for four successive weeks in some newspaper
published in the town of Saunton and posted at the
front door of the Courthouse of this county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

KANSAS AFFAIRs.-Ex-S Secretary Stanton, in
conversations held since his arrival at Washing
ton, is reported as saying that if the Lecompton
Constitution is imposed upon the territory by
Congress, and the slave ticket is returned elect
ed, the Governor will never dare to reside in
the territory, nor will the legislature dare to
convene there. That neither would be safe for
an hour, unless protected by United States
troops. That nothing but an armed force could
compel anything like submission to the Leconp-
ton government, so fragrant were the frauds in
which it originated, and The tyranny which it is
is enforced. Nor is this feeling confined 10
the eastern settlers nor to anti slavery men -
Stanton does not hesitate To say that he would
have preferred tina Kansas should be a>lave State.
but the feeling of the territory is 20 decidedly,
so overwhelmingly against It, that it is utter
madness on the part OF any southern man Ia HI
tempt to make it anything but free State
The Washington correspondent Ut the New rk
Times says
The aspect of the Kansas question has changed
in the House since last week, and changed t"r
the worse As there is hope of u pro SLAYER,
State Government and Legi latnre under Ca
houn's counting, il is determined that the Lie
compton fraud shall be put through.
And it probably will be. Douglas has spen'
his force and weakened his position by o,len
tatously cnging TO his party. The Northern
Democracy are backing down.
Ten Pennsylvania mel bers have given in
their adhesion 10 Lecumpton, among them Mr..
Landy, previously reported to be anti Lecomp
ton. OF the New Jersey Democrats, Mr.. Adra-
in alone holds out. OF The six Indiana Demo
Gratis, four are for Lecompton. Clay. Jewer,
and Stevenson, Kentucky, are also claimed ior
Lecompton, though reported last week to be
gainst it. The VicePre>ident, who, Ina, been
asserted, sympathizrd with Douglas, is for Le-
compton.
Mr.. Shaw, of Illinois, will make Dong
las speech in tie House tomorrow, but il l.
of no use. Douglas has fallen between tw"
stools The attempt to sit on Kansas aud on
Nicaragua at the >nine time has not succeeded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03
PostDOilement.
URNITUREI FURNITURE!!-l

The above sale has been postponed till Saturday
the 6M dayOf Nirch next. U. ID. POE, Comr
Feb & 1875
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03
FEBRUARY ItTH VALENTINES !.

FEBRUARY nth VALENTINES! j.
i w RANDOLPH. III MAIN STRfrT. RIcIIoND,
is prepared to SUI ply on tie best terms. an, nut,tv
of COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL VALENTINES 4
ENVELOPES. They can be mailed to any r STA f.
flee free of postage The prices of Valentines ale from
Sc to $40 each Envelopes from lc to l5c each Motto
Cards Ice each.
Ri hmond Feb. g. 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03
POWHATAN HOTEL,
NtG "A MIND VA

rINHE undersigned having eas ed the above pleasant
l. ly situated Ho.e ell respectn, begs leave TO in
Ia III his friends aud lie travelling ublc that he has
had II ii REPAIHLD aud furnished wish ENTIRELY NEW
FURNITURE lhl ougho"t. The hotel having under.
gone g,ud many Changes Is now ready Tor THEIR Ac-
LoMNODA1IoN.
10 thoe 10 whom the Hotel is known. il il unneces-
sar, to SAY anything regard tOis location. For the
lniorma Ion ot sangers lie would state HAT II Is de-
iIgnfy situat upon tLe highest glound IN Tie tly,
ny three OF ,he rhci al slice 5. VIZ: Broad
Capitol anu Eleventh Streets OPP oslie the City Han
aud the Capitol Square III which the state Capitol,
the Washington MOninI.n. Gno the oternor Man
SION IL Is also Convenient he lUst Office, Banks,
Custom House. &c.
The Tabl Will be SUI piled with the best the maj ket
affords the Bar SUPP lieu with choice Wines, Liquors
and Cigars and ever, effort i'll used 10 C ribuie
to the comforl Of the guests. 49,.
Il. j. ScAMMELL, SUpt WIN. II. Fkl,
W. p BIZ DsoE Clek. Pioi reior
rSy- An Omnibus ana Porter will alw ays be IN read
iness to convey passengers 10 and from The Hotel.
Richmond Feb 3, l'5'-iy W d. +.
=, ALE UF LAND.-m ursuauce OF dec ee of
= the CIR, 20 ri OF Augusta, rende ed IN The cause
ol Eleanor Peck and ObeIs against Joseph Stevenson
aud wife and Others, shall, Oh HOnday tie LIT dug "
Anch next proc ed the premises, 10 sell pubhey,
valuable TRACT OF LAND, lying IN said county,
about one uile from Wa, nesboro adjoining the lands
OF James Bush Maj Stna'ts heirs ana Others, ana
con aiming ab"u 100 Acres, 20 be sIrye ed before
sale 1t has on II Il gUod bh.Ch DWELLING HOUSE,
Barn. aud all necessary Gu houses; Il goud apple
Orchard, two ellis al er. and lumber sufficient to
Keep the ia, IN up. THIS LILLE estate, aud Its
proxImy marker, church aud school, and slOe as
we'll as being su rounded b, agreeable nelghbor-
hood render IL yer, attractive. The decree requp
Slave o be sold with the land; he is crippled but
useful enough to keep him from being charge.
TERMS = ne-tourth in hand the balance IN three
annual payments of equal amount, the purchaser to
gIye bonds it'll good personal securl aud The lille
of ,he land to be reaIned a. ultimate >ecu NY.
JACO3 ShkLLkHlSE, Comr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-03

DREMIUM STRAW CUTTERS.-Thesrcs l
i ebrated and most improved articles for Farmers
use are now for sale at the New Hardware Sore,
where most Agricultural Implements can be had, or
Will be procured by the subscriber
Siauntrn Feb. g. 1853 D. W. KENNEDY.
" ALENTINES IA handsome assortment OF
Y Valentines and Envelopes to match, lust rec1iy-
ed and for sale by ROBT. COWAN.
Staunton, Feb. 8, 1858.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01
IMPORTANT CAUTION.
"PROFEsSOR WOODS

i Al article b.sring the OF PROFESSOR WOOD
HAIR RESTORATIVE" with the style and general appear
snc clo resembling the wrapper inc.osing ny c.sr
and article but aso bearr the name oi L. Cas-
woLp Albany manuiac has been offered or sale The
pubic hereby notified that the srte invented ansfsnr
ed and prepared BY bears the trade mark of
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE aud the name Of no per-
son ether myeH the wrapper, aid the public are not
fed ha. hoiiE~d by % manufacture PRO-
PEsSOK WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE" .: any ether
p.rs thar .t the Depots Of o. j. WOOD Co. in the Cities q
New ork Louis and manufactured eis.shsre
BY any other persor Is my genuine "KEsTOhATlNb"
Az nstt expected from the wonderful aud world
uta;ion of " PROFESSOR WOODS HAlR RESIORA-
TIVE" which h probably greater ,hsn that Of any other .r
cc presented the American pubcss t1e only article
discovered adsqus. 20 restore the Hair 20 the head when
bald and its natural color when countereite and n.
gipG IN direction Bat TIC rse 'hd4
protected Not long since exposed dangerous counterfeit
prepared the City Of ard snoned and
the eers compelling Of them 20 aocond % svod
the rnered punishment of the law And I'll who .ha
per.s. selling any article under the r.e Of my trade mari
will be handed counsel 20 be prosecuted
with The ,ro.. rror fr an determined protect ny rhs
from ercToaeh went and the public from fraud
Any information counterets limitations will be
thankfully received and suitably rewarded Hiransmitted 10
my council Messrs. Briton Ely, No. is Williams, Ia
the City Of New York y. J. WOOD
EEw-YosE, Oct IS, 1889.
VII the Evening Poet copy this weeh 10 daily and twice
IN weekly and also Brooklyn Albany Troy, Ccs, Auburn;
Syracuse Rochester and Buao papers do the and send
till st end of the time 10 this Office for payment.
.. J. WOOD Co..
No. 9l2 Broadway, ~. r.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01

River. They formed very animat.ng slghs, pTal =
ing about horses, tricked out IN al their haefy,
singing their songs, and evidently i,ehBs very
confident. Nv company was one OF those hrs' thrown
forward 70 meet them. They comnenC FL uperaiio ions
by setting ire "a the grass and charging dosE upon
through the smoke. Tne hre, however, ii not Je,ain
rs mu n, and we soon et j, far behind rs and by
dropping some Of them from their saddles our MIME
bullets warned them 10 keep their distance. We finally
drove them into the timber. We Of coarse pitched
in after them and after about two hours hghi-they
firing at US from behini trees, bogs ari rocks
routed them completely During The night, An lni.s IN
shot from his horse, who was ca turci " one Il
my company. and upon him was fDunt the pis'n 81
Lieut.. Castor, who was killed in Col. >'eptoc hgh'
Providence favored rs, as We q. 10, lose naa tnd
had only one wounded.
We made camp in the afternoon on >p"kire River
which the Indians had been lolg boa.'ing We shon.
never see After resting day on the nver, W. move
up along the In bank. Al our cauip we cap'm'
Pclot hin, The head chief # the Sp1kanes. lhe lay
after we struck Of the heayest blows of TIE war
by capturing head Of sboa, 90 horses belonging o.
q Peouse chief named Ilho-wax, the most notorious
hone thief and rascal of the frontier. We s.lectei
about .CO of the best horses for our own a-s. "
Dead Horse camp, crossed the river A. 4
moved up the bank and across the mountains q this
place. Coming up the river We dcstruycf large
quantity of the crops # the hoses, both In the 'i
and slowed away in Lighthouses for the Winter.
Tie lrdiaas are perfectly di-hear;euei AZ oar v.c-
tories and think the waT is for this csr. They
dare not live with their s.o,k in the plain- arf sre
therefore driven 10 the mountains. where they are Nv
ing in fear and trembling b.. W. follow them. laey
ar greatly in fear Of our Mimic bullets.
The Indians have sent IN 10 IA many enissAri'~
under white flags to talk; aud il : upon the reprs
sentaon of the priests Of this mission that the Gear
d Alenos would come ;o our terms that nOw a.
this place.
We are in the very heart Of the encmys country
and the dangers whiah besc this letter very great
The only way get the mail through j. 10 en-
trust il TO the good faith Of the Indians who fought
the other day.
One Of the terms # the treaty s, n A. all the prop
er.y abandoned by Col Stepioe's party snail b. re-
turred, and the Indians doing very faithfully
and minutely. Tn-paps, cups, spur, pistols, have
been returned and even skein of thread and needle
have been brought in. These the first Indians l
have ever seen who were absolutely ignorant of the
value Of money
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER NEWS FROM THE
INDIAN WAR
A DECISIVE INDIAN BATTLE.
Erou tn, Hurffoyd Timer x9st.

From The HarVoyd Itnes, ]JH'
The following letter from Lieu. Robert u. Iy,er,
Of the United States Army, which was received IN
this city last evening, Oct. 2S gives intelligence iro
the Oregon army, fifteen days later than that mere
ofore received II appears that the Spokane ana re
ouse Indians have been subdued, and that they are
giving up al the plunder captured from COL etep'oe
command.
The Ceur d'Aene Lake is at the head OF the spokan
River in Washington Territory, and the CEuI
Alene River runs southerly from this lake dfan.ns
the center Of the eastern portion of Washington
r;ory. II was near this lake, We Judge that tne nnai
battle was fought. Il t.,
Lake Cqur Alene Is about l5o miles norm OF s rors
Walla Waus Fort Taylor, TO which the Indians weIe
dispatched with the following letter ies on IN. oHAA'
River, come 20 miles north of Fort Wsla w ana
This letter was sent by Indian runners 70 rvi.
Tuyor and from thence expressed to Porah1, conlhs
TO San Francisco and thence by regular steamer
II is unquestionably the only account ol thi1
ant and decisive defeat Of the hostile indaps 70
and Washington Territories received by inc '17' Nan
fornia steamer.
Liens. Tyler's Letter. - ,o-.
CprR p'ALESE MIssIoy, Sept. ID io',.
We are lying in Camp here, upon the Neui 1,'en
River near tue Jesuit Mission Of the same nans, go
tsbshed for the benefit Of the Indians OF tnas
some fifteen yesrs ago. .Lo.,,
On the 5th If tie present month, we ler Ine cahP
on -Four Lakes Lear which we had our nrst ngh-
We had gone about uine miles over an extensive
prairie when we were again net by the Indians near
its edge ': BE-. 81 illb.r, skIi'ps &c f1'Asss
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01
THE Platte GOLD REGIONS.
THE MINES AS THEY REALLY ARE.

Correspondence Of The St Louis Dsroerat. - -
LAwREscE, X. T., Oct. ~, lsys.
Having just returned from the gold mines # West
ern Kansas, and having seen a few and heard many
contradictory reports in regard 10 them, make haste
the very hOur Of my arrival 70 give you The truth
in relation 81 the whole matter. sit Eastern Kansas
the 18th of May last, with the company iamisrly
known On the Plains as the Lawrence Company,
for the express purpose Of finding the gold that we
have for several years heard was deposited in the
mountains.
TIE RorTE, AND CoaPAsIEs o. rHf ROUTE.
We took the route by the anita ~ trail AMI up the
Arkansas, and the 18th Of June reached wainn.
Greek, at Alnsons ranch. At that place we Ieirnea
that there two companies in advance Of ~ Douhi
on the same errand One Of these compsnie. was
composed If men from the Cherokee Nation soa W esq
ern Arkansas called the " Cherokee Company ani
commanded by Capt. Beck; the other was e9'np1-si
Of men from Ray and Bates Counties, Missouri, caen
/ think, the Ray County Company, ana 90 IL
manded by Capt. Doke. speak Of there w, conp..
MES thus particularly for which the a,sf part
Of this communications will disclose. We followed after
!be e9Yg .L.ss. ps.s.s G.L.: ~: ~ -: g. i
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01
NEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-Ol

NETWORK AND ERIE RA1LROAD.-On
and after MONDAY Msy TO- 1853 and until further notice
Passenger Trains will Pier foot OF Duane St as follows VIZ
DUNKIRK EMPRESS at m for Dunkrk and principal in'
MAIL TRAIN at a. n for Dunkk and Buffalo and inter-
mediate Stations. c,,.
ROCKLAND PASSENGER at m, from feot Chamberr't,
Piermont. for Suferns and Intermediate stations
WAY PASSENGER at 4 p. m., for Newburgh, hddietown
and intermediate Stations.
NIGHT EXPRESS a. p m, for Dunkirk and Bnhalo.
The above Trains run daily Sundays excepted.
These Express Trains Emra with the Elmira Can
spdsss and Niagara Falls Railroad for Niagara at bins
anton with the Syracuse and Railroad for Syracuse
at Corning with the Buffalo Corning and New-foTk hAiosn
for Roches;e Bend with the Delaware
and Western Railroad for Scranton; at Honeyie with the
Buffalo and New.York City Railroad, for Buffalo at Bnnao
and Dunhk with the LskeShoe Railroad for Ceveapd JILL
oinnati, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, &C. ,.r,,.
7 B. r. HEADLEY, Assistant President.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01

TX PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate of
III. County Of NewYork notice l. hereby river al persons
having Claims against WILLIAM y. CATrEhf1ELD late OF
tie CIV Yorh deceased prsent the with youch
er, Thereof 10 the subscriber the once Of George Ireland
No rs Pine IN the City Of New before the thirty
6r., d.v of NewYok the Sth day of
June, 1859 EMMA A. CAlIEhlLLD, Aeulnisusu1
ic.s aWerX
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01
Wsean 8teamfre. &t.
A LLANIlC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVI-
LINE. ~
STEAM TO ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRITAIN VIA

The Shortest sea Passage B.,ms.n .r, rr,on.
SEW- iokh ASD GALWAY STEAMSHIP LINE
Tns me of powerful ana fat ealing
ably ofcercd And nHished with evervthins 10
The soy.se ,s ,nd .tTesss. n. dpsItss fom
INDIAN EMFlRE..,..E. CocarIsAy s'.5 n. "a
PAClFlC.............Wa. G. TnoMp,os WoaS.y' NJ
rersons vst ireland reach their ss,iust,on 4, ,h ro
the time tsAes By Other route ell ssy. an
OF s.tps 2soe. .hd .eney q unvsed interest Ireland
soutes from Galway a pae principal ci s f c.,
o. a. the fctowns er-sty reduced rses: Tirvs cl. o.
sseond class ESQ third class. So WI
Shose ~shins 20 bring olt ber friends purchase
Tor her passage In third class from Galway q $50 or Enn
Other cities in Great Britain accessible by a. ss6
hbrS cabin table vii be provided sai cooked provisions t
third ess b and from Galway. But they must pro-
vide thssces with TN plate quart mug tnie spoon water
can, and t&eir bedding.
yor freis and and further patcdss apply the
endsrssned " their oces No. 81 Hndsons oorner Of Jsy
sne No 81 Broswsy Application for freight and cAssase may
se ~ made II 81 the Offices Of the Company on their az
Pss routes. AMERICAN EXPRESS Co Cona,ases
- ALEX. HOLLAND, Manager.
Hsx'yesh, Sep. \, lssa
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01
CUPREME COURT-COUNTY OF ERIE

- THOMAS CLARK plaintiff sat MARK sIBLEY WILL
SON d.f.ndant-Summous or mOney.--To MARK slBLEY
WILSON defendant: You hereby summoned 70
ber.o and copy of your the sub
scrber Bsfslo in the State Of NswYork within twenty
d,ys .r he s-rc. this exclusive Of the
.rvce the plaintiff will take Judsnen, against you r two
hurdrd ard .ventysevsn dollars and cents With IN
,.re.: on s1 thereof from June 10, 1885, and eH 10
thereof from April -, ia2 beside costs.
y. L. CORNWELL, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Tste notice that the complaint In the above referred
TO- wa, fled in Ere County Clerks o4ce state 81 NewYolh
September p. 1883.
~ lawtwM 2. CORSWELL, Plaintiff . Attorney.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01
Cegal.

TNPURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of
e County Of New York notice Is hereby given 70 al per-
op having csns against JOHN WILLIAMS ate Of the City
York horse dealer and droysr deceased TO present
. with vouchers thereof the s1bscrbers the Office of
Rcisrd Carmsn No. 0ss Broadway, the City Of New
YoIk on or before the ffh dsy Of April iss-Da.ed New
York the ID day Of October, lsss
--' ROBERT HENRY. I r....
RICHARD +. CARAAN, No''
MARY Z. WILLIAMS, EIecu.rix
MOTT MURRAY 4 HARRIS, Attorneys,
o4 lawsrnM. NO. - Sassausc
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01

NTEW-,JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHILA-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST; via JERSEY
a M and and D. M fare S. Through Tickets sold or I'm
cinns,i West and for Baltimore Washngtoa Norfolk
and through baggage checked oWsshngon IN M and
D. m trains j. w. W.WoODRUFF, Assistant Superintendent
No baggage will be received for train unless delivered and
checked fifteen minutes Of the time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01

II TON. for BOSTON and dPR0vIDENCE-Inlsnd Route
the shortest aId direct, carrying .he Eastern Mail.
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK Capt. Joel Stone and C.
VANDERBILT Capt. w ". Frazer. in connection with the
sTONINGTON sod PROVIDENCE and BOSTON and
PROVIDENCE RAILROADS, leaving New. YoSk daily (Sun.
Bsery place Of O'Clock and Stoningsn ai $3.50 M,
or on the arrival of the Mail Train which leaves Boston
The G. VANDERBILT from Eew.York, Monday Wednss-
DAY and Friday soriDstOn Tuesday THURSDAY aud Sat-
The PLYMOUTH ROCK. from New-Yort Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday, from Sonnson, Monday "Wednesday and
Friday.
Ps,sers- proceed rom stonnsten per rsirosd % PrOy;
places In advance Of BY other routes and In ample time
Tor all early morning ncs connecting North and East
that prr H. board the steamer enjoy
nights andsturhs breakfast desIed, aud leave sonns-
toa 10 the g. train Ger Providence.
baggage master accompanies the and train through
each way
Eor psssse berhs state ms freight apply cu board the
tesne st The Freight Ohce Pier No North hisef OF 81
tie egee, Nc. 10 ss::ery px.e NoYeGks. J, Is5s
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01
furnafes, Ranges, &e.

/ EED'
HOT WATER FURNACE
rs THE FIRST ENTIRELY SUCCESSFUL and THO
ROUGHLY PRACTICAL APPLICATION oftbe ELEGANT,
HEALTHFUL and ECONOMICAL SYSTEM OF HEATING
THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF WATER.
WE HAVE THOROUGHLY TESTED THESE HEAT
Frs In various situations, and find them
ENTIRELY EFFICIENT IN THE COLDEST
WEATHER.
=. THIS HOT WATER FURNACE durable, has few water
nts does leak repairs is easily managed does
not shrink nure the furniture aud woodwork OF the build
ing and can them Ere, and POSSESSES MANY
ADVANTAGES long ccuitous coils and steam pipes
radiators. - ., ,.,,,,,
ESTIMATES made for WARNING and NENTILATING
either BY HOT WATER, STEAM, or WARM AIR. at short
notice and personal attention given 10 the same by
GEORGE l.. CANNON,
NO. AO6 BROADWAY NEW-YORK.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01
Gteamboats an0 RAILROADS..

TNO BOSTON TRAVELERS-COMF and
gAFETY-The public informed that the Old Colony
md Fall River Railroad have :scSsd to The
SATOR This invention aresdy In on many OF the best
managed roads Of the country promotes degree o. security 70
asse sy themselves Of Improvement for the safety
HE are requested examine this Every day observation
,snd good be for ordinary puposes 10 OF
no value in the Of danger This Company will funis
s~se Machines all the Of road and warrant them
. answer the purpose, or no sale
~. c. CREAMER, Secretary,
No 81 Pjne-st N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-01
DENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD;, =,

III The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Attain
tic Cities with Western, North Western and
States by continuous Railway direct This Road also connects
AZ Pittsburgh with daily lines Of steamers 20 AL ports on me
We,ern Rivers and Cleveland and Sandusky with the
the North Western Lakesmskns the
most direct and reliable route BY which FREl6hT can
be forw arded % and from the Great West u.,,
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PlrIsBu hoh
FIRST CLAss-Boots Shoes Hats and Caps Books cent,
Dry Goods lin boxes, bales and tTunksl Drugs tm 100 n
boxes and bsles). Feathers, Furs Gc.........,...)
SECOND CLAss.-Donesc Sheeting, Shirine and
Ticking lin original bses Drugs Tin casks Hard 90 cehsf
ware Leather lin ros and boxes Wool and Sheep lO ID
Fets, Eastward, kc...................:' .:'.'...:.:.
THIRD CLass-Anvii' Steel CHAINS tn essSs 50 cents p
Tobacco manufactured, except Cigars or Gut kc.)
FOURTH CLASS Coffee, Fish Bacon, Beef and
on Nails Soda Ash, German Clay Tai, Pitch, 100 10
FLouR- y Dbl. until further notice.
GRAIN l. 100 10 until further notice. x ,
COTTON y bale, not exceeding 500 10 weight uh'ii1r
notice. p.usnephis be par.
,,eri., the ssNi. r~"h nan N.
Cd. con sned OF
Sooes 1000 ooh on - III Ie arded without detention
fitseuisnr rAcrNTs-Harris Wormey Co, Memphis Tenn
= Sess Co. St. Louis; P. g. O'Reily Co. Evansville,
ia Dpmesnl Bell Co, and Carter Jewett, Louisville,
Ky r. C. Meldrum Madison, Ind II. W. Brown Co, aud
irwfn Co., Cincinnati N w. Graham Co., ZsnesvIe,
Ohio Leech Co.. No 81 Klbyst., Boston Leech Co., No.
Astor House New York and No South Wiliams, New
York T. J. Sneeder Philadelphia Msgaw koons, bain
more; D. A. Stewart Pittsburgh
Ill H. HOUSTON General Freight Agent, Philadeiphia
T. A. SCOTT, Superintendent, Altoona Pa