davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12


FLOUR Tho market did not change essentially
to-day The sales were confined TO coo brs., NJ n g.
for extra and ST. 10 for extra city mills GO brH.
wore received the last forty eight hours.
higher. Sales Of 100 brls at 80 236C the lacr rate
for wagon r.. .r.. .-ll L..
PROVIsIoNS-Abou 800 brls. mess Pork sold at
Sl7, and 10000 MS bulk Sides at &c. averaging 80 bs.
A moderate demand for Bacon at 6A(dS4c. Lard Is
held at lie, but we heard Of no sales.
GR0CERIES-The market is unchanged and dull.
Sales Of 30 hhds Sugar at 1@7Ac. for fair and good
fair and 200 bags Coffee at l2Ac. Molasses sells at
81 to 35c., according TO quality.
WHEAT-The market is quiet and steady, with q
fair local demand for the lower grades, and some
shipping demand for the finer qualities. Sales 900
bushels prime White at 81 As; $50 do inferior Red at
81 TO- and 900 do. prime Red at Maysyille at 81 20.
CoRN-The market is quiet and dull, without
material change in quotations. Sales 1000 bushels,
in COvington, at nc. .'
RYE-Saies 200 bushels at 9Oc Market dull
BARLEY-Saes TOO bushels fair Spring at 62c,
and 800 do. prime Fall at CSC. Market stea,ly and
prices firm.
oATS-A fair demand, and the market is firm.
Sales 600 bushels at 6lc 800 do at 6c, and 800 do.
at &C.
BUTTER-A good demand for choice roll, and this
quality sells readily at 2325o Sales IL brs at 2jc.
Inferior qualities very dull and prices nominal.
P0TAT0ES-Sales 400 brls. Northern at e2 20 por
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
More Gold Discoveries.

LEAvENwoRTH, April ll.-Mr. Brookfeld,
formerly Mayor of Nebraska City, writes from
Boulder City, under date of March 6, saying
that discoveries of coarse gold had been made
in the mountains, which will pay fve dol
lars per day with rockers, and much more with
sluiees. nd. .
Late private advioes afford ample evidence
of the discovery of rich placers in the noun
tains. Several statements from different
sources nearly identical, corrobOrato the finding
of paying deposits of shot gold near Boulder
City, through a section thirty miles in extent.
There was much excitement at Denver City and
along Cherry Creek. The reports are more
sanguine than ever, and are entirely consistent.
Several letters from parties who went from here
have been read, and perfect reliance can be
placed in their statements.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
tBy Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YORK, April lip. NJ.
Flour unchanged; sales 5000 brls at S5@15 so for
superne States So s06 30 for extra State; S55 go for
supeTfne Western; S5 9O616 90 for common to good
extra Western, and SO 4O@6 80 for do. round hoop
Ohio, closing quiet Canadian Flour quiet at S6 50
4Q for extra. Small sales Rye Flour at So 1904 80
Wheat dull and unchanged; sales small, at 81 for
unsonnd Chicago Spring, and 81 AZ for winter Red
Western. Rye dull at s66Ssc. Barley, sales 1900
bushels at S6sc. Corn quiet; sales 1900 bushels;
southern, S3@assc. for inferior to prime Yellow.
Mixed Western is nominal AZ siC9s7c. Oats dull at
53G56c for State; 5S6lc. for Western and Canadian
Pork dull and lower; sales s0O brls at sl7 6ol IS
for mess; SIS 81 for old do. Si6 40 for thin do
and Sl2 G2 for prime. Beef steady sales 600 brls at
So 5OQl7 for country prime; 5O9S 10 for do. mess;
So jOal 20 for repacked Chicago do, S2 50Gl3 for
extra do. Prime me ss Beef firm at Sl7@2l. Beef
Hams steady; sales so brs. at $l5 5Ool7 80. Bacon
quiet. Dressed Hogs dull at sG1S1Sc. Cut Meats dul
sales 23o packages at 6}9@6Ac. for Shoulders, and
S(lg14c. for Hams
Lard firm sales 600 brls. at Il6llkc.
=, Butter quiet at s@l2c for Ohio, and H@22c. for
State.
Cheese dull at Sdl0c ..-. ..a
Tallow quiet; sales 10000 pounds at l01s@l0Ac.
Cotton, sales 5000 bales The market is firm
Sugar steady, but quiet, at 7@17Ac.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12


REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.-At haf-past two
o'clock yesterday afternoon the Grand, Jury handed
In fifteen additional indictments, and presented
They state therein that they were in session sovon
one true bills Of Indictment
bc to to hS the e
use of intoxicating liquors and the practice Of
They recommend to the County Commissioners to
have new Jail built as soon as circumstances nm e., will
condition would permit, they found to be kept in
They acknowledge the valuable services during
their session of the Prosecuting Attorney and his
The IND1crMENrs.- -Absalom Grapevine, murder in
the second degree Panket malicious Sts66ing
with intent to kill; Christian Follmur assault with
intent TO commit rape; John King, assault and bat
tor 0has hrGger' malicious sta6Rng; w. II: King
9. Kenkle, stabbing; Thomas Pendergast and John
passing aodneei money Second in
When the parties were brought up for arraignment
ibSt tbe prsoner %Gbt M not be reGDrea To S
this time-perhaps he would be ready on the next
Judge Mallon said he would allow the prisoner the
time sgnihed to put in his plea.
Judge Parker asked that the prisoner might be ad-
Court-What bail can he gve2
Judge Parker supposed about $500
Mr.. Kerr thought the bail ought not TO be lower
The Court would not be disposed TO put the bail at
Judge Parker said that would be opprcssive-if the
Court would fix 1t at Sl,OO, they would endeavor to
procure it.
The Court did not determine the matter finally,
and the prisoner remanded.
Charles Brown, against whom bill was reported
for arson put in plea of mot guilty." and his trial
was set for this morning.
Several of the other prisoners were arraigned
| Their pleas "Not guilty"
plea of guilty of assault and battery accepted
from O. Kenkle and the laid over to nquireintC
| the facts
| Richard Ryan plead guilty to charge of assault
and battery and was sentenced by Judge MaloL t.
| six hours in the dungeon and to pay fine of So
| Frederick Punchard was convicted of the larcen
| of two COWS, the property of NJ. Seiger, at Noun
| Pleasant,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

WE learn that some fifty or sixty professed
Mormons are about leaving this city, and emf
igrating to Salt Lake. Some of the leading
men in this enterprise started on their way
yesterday, and the balance are expected to
leave within few days. Preparations for
getting up this company have been making
during the past winter, but the movements Of
the leading spirits have been kept very quiet.
Each person must have given amount Of
funds, or he can not join the company.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
LAW REP RT.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Proposed Test of The Constitutionafg Of The
Police Bill Writ Of HaJeas Corpus to Ben.
Robinson .Withd,d,ooI Of the Proceedings.

RoJinson-,, ,Withdrawol Of the Proceedings.
Ben. Robinson (the newly appointed Chief Of Police)
appeared before Judge Storer TO make retnrn TO q
Court II the S body Of William RuSh6rd together With
the Of his isdecnton and capture The case ere,
nyoiyo an nSSiTy tousSins ths eonstutonaty Of
Mr.. Dobmeyers Police Bill. A large number of per-
sons assembled outside the bar to witness the pro-
Al about eleven o'clock, Judge Pruden, on behalf
writ Il was to the effect that at tho time of the
service Of said writ William Rushford was not in his
Judge Storer-The opposite counsel CJudge Hoad-
ley traverse this return We shall then try the
Judge Hoadley-The return, have doubt is
and an end Of the proceedings so far as this
Judge storerHIf you are disposed to take the mat
ter Of COgr we have 9Sthing to say When th9
question was 70 be disposed of.
Judge Hoadey-without doubt, sir, it was real
Judge storer.-If real question, then it must bo
de to avoid I u eS III into The matter
Judge Pruden-There is no disposition on our part
Judge storer-our ordinary business is such that
We have not time to decide mere abstractions.
gestion Of Mr.. Robinson himself that such would Be-
conyenent course 70 test the validity OF certain ap
Judge Pruden-You have no authority to make that
Judge Hoadley-Mr. Robinson's own word for it
aud Mr. Hayes the City SOLICITOR is here to bear wit
to the ct but before the service of the writ Mr.
X. passed the custody Dyer to John Bunker and Phn
Hudson, who detailed as officers of the City
Prison by the new Commissioners. We do not intend
therefore to pursue the proceedings under this writ
The writ was then dismissed.
APPLICATION FOR SECOND WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.
Shortly after the dismissal of the writ against BEN
! to Judge Storer: .fL
"ru the Honorable the Superior Court of Cincinnati
J Your petitioner, VIM Rushford, respectfully rep.
rcsCnts TINT h. is unlawuy deprived Of his liberty,
J bunker and phineas Hudson. lie, therefore, pray4
for tho benefit ot the writ of habeas corpus and that
| "MILLS & HOADLEY."
Judge Storer allowed the writ and made it return.
| able on the following (thisj day.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
[By Telegraph
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April II.
The rain has mostly suspended business. Flour
in slowly and dull; sales superne at 50 2 and
extras at sc 25@e6 75 Small sales of Rye Flour at
81 90 Corn Meal at SO S7l6.
Wheat dull; 500 bush. at 81 521I So for Red and
81 6O(1l ~ for White. Rye commands s71S@SSc. Corn
is in demand, and has advanced lc.; 5000 BUSH yell
low brought $50.
Groceries unchanged; sales 800 bags Rio Coffee at
lll5@l2c.
Provisions quiet; sales Pork at SIS 5Ols 621S;
Hams at lOa9I21ec.; Sides at l0c., aud Shoulders at
&C. Lard steady at l2c. for brls, and l2A@l3c. for
kegs.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

THE number of calls yesterday for our paper,
over and above its regular daily increase,
amounted to several hundred, consequently We
were unprepared to supply the demand. The
people are beginning to find the "Press" a
necessity, and its cheapness brings it within
the reach of all. It is better to subscribe at
once, and have the paper left at your door; but
we shall endeavOr to supply all our transient
customers in future.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
New York Bank statement.

NEW York, April 1.-THE Bank statemen
for the week ending on Saturday, exhibits an
increase of loans of 81, 1863, 900; do. specie,
Sl60, 900; do. circulation, 1927 1000; do. net
deposits, $4O6, 900.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

Mrs. JOHN LEMANs, who resides on Fifth
street, between Smith and Mound, had her
pocket picked of a splendid bead purse, con-
tanning some $25, in Sixth-street Market, yes
terday morning. Mrs. L. does not regret the
loss Of the money so much as she does that of
the purse, as it was the gift of friend, and
much esteemed.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

Erlcsson's New Calorie Engine, by
which this paper is printed, proves a success.
It runs Hoes lightning double cylinder press,
throwing of three thousand impressions pOr
hour, at an expense, for fuel, of ono cent and
a half per same time. urpress and sngi gine room
isopsn to the public at 10 o'clock Pm Ladies
and gentlemen, welcome ......tt q
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
Fatal Railroad Accident.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, April 11.--This morning,
the train going South on the Quincy and Chi
cago road, ran through culvert near Bushnell,
demolishing the engine and one passenger car.
J. Vanetta, engineer, and Charles Clark, fire.
man, were instantly killed. George Patch,
brakesman, had both legs broken. No others
injured.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
Terrible Accident In a Church.
over Thirty Persons figured Two fat
.g Fatally.

New YoRK, April 11.-During the services
Forty second street, the curtain covering a
portion of tho altar took FIRE from a candle.
The church was crowded at the time, and n
fearful stampede took place. Upward Of thirty
persons, mostly women and children, were
trsmpled under foot and badly injured, many
having their arms and legs broken. Two OF
the children received fatal injuries.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

Mr.. MOSES COFFIN, the new Market-master,
has appointed as his assistants Messrs. Tim
herman and Finke, present incumbents, and
Captain Mullen, of the Fifteenth Ward, vics
Mr.. Cozine, .aahH ..r.. .t--
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

The members of the Young Mems Gymnas-
tic Association will give an exhibition at their
hall, northwest corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets, tomorrow evening.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

MRS. McFADDEN, who claims to hail from
the north of ireland, was arrested by Officers
Lewis and Grogen, in the Thirteenth Ward,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs McF, was most
gloriously "confscated." 200. '-. 80 =. .st
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

AT meeting of the horticultural Society
held few evenings since, it was reported tha
the fruit in this locality, so far, was perfectly
safe.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

SUBSCRIPTIONS are being solicited to defray
the expense of sprinkling the turnpike between
the Brighton House and Cumminsyille.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
From washington.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE case Of the
Postmaster of Detroit will be definitely acted
upon next week. 1t is thought that he will be
superseded L --L - u
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

ACouITTAL.--George Beckman, charged with
stealing $50 yards of silk, was tried by Judge
Mallon last Saturday, and hOnorably ac-
quilted.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
LOST.
$500 Reward.

E ,0ST OR ST0LEN-0n the 7th inst, a
M Check for three thousand dollars on the Bank
of tho State of Indiana. Also, fiye- Thousand dollar
Certificate of Deposit on the Kentucky Stock Bank.
Payment having been stopped, they are of no value
TO any one but the owner The above reward will be
given for the return apprehension Of the thief by
DIR. BECK, of 50 Broadway, Cincinnati. ap9t
N .OST-Yesterday, a Gold Fob Chain. SIS
HA Reward will be paid If returned to No. IL Main
street.
Commercial and Enquirer copy 3 times; ch. Press.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

The County Commissioners passed two OF
three small orders yesterday, amounting in the
aggregate TO $303 18. ~,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
tBy Telegraph
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, April IL.
Flour dull at Sc 25 for Howard Wheat firm at
81 '1I rs for White. Corn very dull at 74@76c. for
White, and soc. for Yellow.
Provisions quiet; Bacon Sides 9Hc.
Whisky dropping; Ohio held at 251c.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

THE country residence Of Mons. Ernst, four
miles from this city, was destroyed by FIRE last
Friday evening. Z 4 = .'r ~.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
tBy Telegraph
HaYre Market.

Per steamer Canada.l NEW York, April IL.
Private advices received by the steamer Canada
give the Havre market of March "a. The Cotton
market is buoyant and prices have advanced IT, The
sales of the two days past amount to 1880 bales. The
market closes firm and active. -a...
Rice lie buoyant ..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

CooPER < Stokes sell at auction, this after
noon, thirty-six lots of land See advertise
ment on second page. ~ q ~ ft E-Fr f,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
fBy Telegraph

New York Stock Market.
New YoRK, April IL.
Stocks. Chicago and:Rock Island 6634; New York
Missouri Sixes. QSH.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
FOR SALE.

ENoR sAIE-FoUR BLACK AND TAN
~ TERRIER PUPS, six weeks old. The breed is
good for atkillng Inquire at the stables Burnet
street. between Vine and Race and Third and Fourth
apl1-2t'
WN0R SALE-A desirable Mt. Auburn resi-
n dence, situated on Southern Avenue. For par
lculars inquire at the Washington Foundry, corner
of Vine and Longworth streets mr25-AM%
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
FOUND.

a the owner can have by proving property an
paying charges by applying at the Ludlow House,
corner of Ludlow and Second streets. apll-3t
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

aas 81. ,brsa -sqa ,s ~ -s.H.a
bsijUob 81 % ssu
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
MARKETS.
Cincinnati Produce Market.

=----=.=--==
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-09-14
MISSISSIPPI AND MISSOURI
AID
AND 0OCM ISLAND


r AL r. O A DS!
The only through route TO Chicago from
Des moines, Council Bluffs, and all points
In Western and Central Iowa.
Two Passenger Trains leave Iowa City
and Washington, Daily, Sunday excepted,
as follows;
Mail, 5.35 4. N; arrive at Chicago 5.40p. n
Exp, 9. 10 p. M arrive At Chicago 4. 40 a. m
RROM WA SHIE6T0E.
Mail, . 45 g. N; arrive at Chicago 5. 40 p. m
Exp, 1890 p. u; arrive at Chicago 3. 40a an
~ The morning train from Iowa City
and Washington il the only tram leaving
Iowa City In the morning that makes q
eonneet& with the Thro' Express Train
Of Michigan Southern r. z same evening.
Passengers by any ether route are oblIg>
ed to remain IN Chicago until the next NOR
ming. Passengers are specially requested
TO NOTE THE FACT that this is the
OMls TkzaggA RsHss 6ypm Estea City 10 Cal
ssg0. The decided advantage II possesses
by the eonneetion Of the two Hoads, at
the Mississippi River, give IL preferences
Over all othex routes. All trains run EhEe
10 Chicago without a change OF cara, eros-
sing the Mississippi River r. r. Bridge
between Davenport and Rock Island, thua
dispensing with the loss Of tins, the al
noyanee and liability to loss Of Baggsgs,
incidental to other lines
Connections are made at La Sale, with
trains of the Illinois Csntral Railroad, for
DuRlsith, GalsAa, Cairo, ST. Louis and In
termsAiate points, --...-
Al ChieAgo, with trains Of the Michi-
gan Southern, Michigan Central and Fort
Wayne 4 Chicago Railroads.
q Through Tickets can be procured
at Washington and Iowa City, to Buffalo;
Albany, n. T., Boston, Pittsburgh, sPhil-
aaslphta, Baltimore, and ell the principal
points In the United States and Canadas.
SHIPPERS OF LIVE STOCK.
win and this the most desirable aud ak
psditicus Eouts from Iowa City to Chicago
and the Eastern market.
- Sssek TTasas sKs Ase4gA iR la55k
Assra, ssi1ksai FegTiaSs ~ skasgs gf cara.
JOHN F. TRACY, Gen. Sup.
W. L. sT. JoHH, Gen. Ticket Agent,
4&EA
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-09-14

DID MARIoN m 4 nE.Akn


KRBxy1xGs, Mafioa ca, ssps. ..
Bdigs II tks BaeAss
Amay Ass hs uainssEsselags 20 yoa 10
hear whist Is galag on ia thia pOEtana 81
tbs pAlikieal viasgsxd. o. sasaTaays lAs
sd lnuamH3, we had anz aamoeFatis enassas
saen aox sAa AsmiaAkipa a a Ssnssers twe
Representatives asd 0oEnsE 0aRsszs. On
TIE ART ballot. J. Z Meal, our old and
triad Senator Was Es-noniaalad, sna J. =
Cartia and N. Y Bennstt ware rs-noul-
mated for Representatives, II. d. Frush
vas nominated for Coanty Judge, and the
tbs old shsriE, Mr.. Jones ss-eomlaatsd. -
Oar ticket ID good and strong ons and
we ss1 slsct It By aa Increased ma3oriEy.
Never In old Marion was shsrs a larger
as2saaAaes sf delegates and never did
Coavsntioa pass % more hannoniouRIy.
In the sEsning, Gel. Habh4st, Democrat
is candidate fog Lieut.. Coz, addressed
large and sathasaAstic msstiEsy ~ eikiEeAs,
aaa Vac lssERaea ke WElAh asaEha9 akAaasaaaeI
gi1s q o. sxsSa s6ss nod ssg-
Euption af tbs Rspublisan party was abs
and eoaviaeing; and his defense against sass
charge Of dsfaleation, preferred against
him By The Republican prsss Of the State,
was most triumphant. BE has hosts Of cid
friends here, many Of whom are Rspahli-
cana, who win cast their votss for him IN
October next. Mark my Wordsi Col.
Babblts viii Esesivs larger vote thAn any
other man on the Democratic deketi
Ths people hsrs have no obisstiou to aha
election % tOFsiga barn citizens to once,
Il they are qualified to hli ths o9ses tor
whieh they are sandidatsss bat they are
unwilling to slset man who cann0t speak
The EnghSh language, to preside OEsr the |
Senate.
Ghs. Col. left here thih moTniRg toE oska-
loosa, and win address the citizens Of that
place this evening.
II I can judge correctly fromths signs Of |
The times and the political prospects Of our |
party, the Democracy viii elect their en- |
tire St&ts ticket in October. Esvsr haYs
sssn q better feeling among danOefats
han now exists among them, and never
have seen more dstsrmlnsd santimsst
IN the people 10 put stop to the sxtraVa-
ysRcs and swindhng OF the Republican
party
DoDGR ana FIcToRSl is inscribed upon
svsny banner and as sure Ss the Ilth
IT oStobeE rolls arOuBd, these ban
ners viii wave tTiamphantly over the
State on the evening Of that day
MARION.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-09-14

THK DocTMwM OF TRK KA1MKaS. - The
Rspahiiean party has been vasniy boassing
aimee sta arganisaaisn that ths naia object
of ise existence was 30 bring the govern
maak kaek "a mAat 3 MS 4 khs A&ys og
The asatksFgs q Aak usiEh III khslE sopkiseTY
and hypecTisys ahsY aEa unaAle - semssal
Inc @eIDven 500, p OF sheif dsslEs TO plum
Asr Ne tssasusy az she psepie. They aa-
noanss 8 swsxayaKssss shs SALARY PAID Toe
President ef kAe UnIksd Statxss while they
ssasms ever wEsak tAey asaoaInzks khs pilS-
Ea& sssm Baz6 4a kMsas Gu4sznaEB.
The @sss kzg 10 one &c 10 RF5msiraa -.
nns. That papsg e seldam Easns@ withsal
ssasaaaga 8 3hlning para gsseh sboas whal
aesssasR kasa sesrs&. esd ~ pasmanE
xuA@s Ios3sa sziaxxs 1Hha<h we bslAaea
dess 81 a2esad Ekak ek EAN CavsEnag
| saiwa3h hs psfxnsmaN ~ aass 10 azasa1l
&C lahee - sVsdsnesa os Ehe skfxAg aAaAas
ef nezNsesaEia adnimaaEz asdDn. W@ald I
| - ~ = wezs esa aAa Msse sa haAh azsawl
axs4nzz - CsKfysg salary $50 80
~ - @zz
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-09-14
- WNNN&~4IGW VIII TIE
CAlcAe0, BURLINGTON q QUINCY
sx RAxKzRaADs

s4sA TEST QUICKEST O. REsT
Nsats 30 Chasag0, Nsw York, Boston,
/ RhilRdelpkaA and BAlsimores To Kso-
knk, Sc, Louis ana Cineinnaki, and
to All Points ID Illinois, indiana,
Michigan, Ohio and Canada.
i On and afksr Ahg. f5th. twa TFaias Dali
o III lssvs and srrivs [sandays axsspt-
EaAvs oxruMwA. AnaIvx ar rMncAeo
100 ?. a ais "a
..s.ss. ---sssess & Kzssz
Ak ssazsAAmsNs Msxh kzsa III gS8ss
Mazlx0ad ksk auznSYs III Msnaata with tha
EIlinels Csnsyaf RaIIgoad. fng GaIana ard
napisfkA and sc. Loais and Calres at Bar
ling$un with she faxk ealing gksamag kse-
kak, fof Kooknk and 81. Louis.
special NOTICE
7AeossgA 10 Nme Yerk Ss 4S Hoggs 2
Rasssagara lssviag CouEcrI 8Esgys,
nSsHlns aad sssafng, taking this route,
win arrive In Chicago OF st. Louis from
% 20 IS hours quicker than by anv othsr
roate, aAa In ample time 10 connect with
the great Eastern and scusheEn Hnsr.
- Bay yoaF Tickets via Western
skags o.. to AKaney City, where you can
bay yoaE Tickets Of the D. u Mo. X. q.
Ticket 0fiies to ALL POINTS Eaat and
South. |
10 Shippers 81 Stock
stock Trains viii run regularly, leaving
daily, Sundays excepted. These Trains
have ali the rights of Passenger Trains,
thus lnsuring despatch, and consequently
avoiding al those ysxatioas delays that are
sonStankiy occurring on ether Routes.
NEW STOCK PENS have been builk o.
beth Bida Of the Mississippi close by tbs
Ferry, aRd Droysrs will and thare every
thing they could wish for the aecommoda-
tion oe their stack,
Through contracts given to Chicago.
... John G.. READ.
Vice President and Superintendent.
d. REMTCK,
Gen. Western Agt C. B. 4 Orr.
Burlington. Aug. Is, 1859.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1859-09-14
ALFRED a. SMITH
R4@uses sAKM, @m@ Owmmamems@a
- #E mm&xmSmmN &l

CszHeil Bgsgs, 49,. s..... :. - saapa.
Glazing, Gliding, 9rsinank, hEAsbllHg q
Brcnsing carriage wagon & hnxSy pszas-
Ing, IN good stYls. RapsF-haugiag, war
ESnted not 10 peal oG A good skaek OF
wzil-pspef, hiiads. ETC., soassantIy %
hand. Ceilings whitansd aad walls eclsg-
cd, 0Faesa, In town oR coaHkgy. ss-
lieited and promptly attended to- -.
Shop oa Maia-ss.t rsagof Jsmssg bLcek.
marsI-sssss.