davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-20
FIN A ~ DIAL.
= o0NArToSXL aANK7 IN

~. H'H PARrMENr.
This Bank Is authorized 10 receive subscrip-
tioBs 10 the .-Er ...
POP LAR zSo LOAN.
These notes are issued in denominations Of
$50, 600, $500, u, 900, and u, 900 payabie TO
bearer or order, three years After date, with In
terest,> payable semi annually at seven and
three-tenths per oentum per annum, and are
convertible at maturity at the holders option
into the s. % six per cent gold fnisrest bearing
bonds. The interest on these notes Is two cents
per day for every 600.
FULL COMMISSION ALLOWED
BANKS AND BANKERS.
ANY information respecting the UNITED
ST TIES LOANS will be eheerfuliy given on ap7
plieation personally or by letter.
A FULL SUPPLY OF GOVERNMENT sEcU.
RITES CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR
sALK '''
WE RECEIVE DEPOSITS ~
OPEN ACCOUNT WITH DEALERs, 4
MAKE COLLECTIONS
ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. .
BUY AND SELL COIN, .n
CURRENCY, AND EXCHANGE,
AND ALL CLASSES OF .r.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
PURCHASE GOVERNMENT VOUCHERS,
| .u. AND TRANSACT 80.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
cd. JB. HUTCHINSON, Cashier.
L. 4. CHIrTENDEN, President. mh24-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-20

Il
iHo NAAi'NA d Ann of
1 WASHINGTON. .n.r.r
..aE .'. - 4r..
a. D. Cooks, (Of Jay Cooke Co. } President, |
w - c.-,,
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~ AVN ,.'
v,v ,vc,,, ,ovxn =, m,,n u,uvn ~, ,uvs
~,
...'... .- d. ~ 81. ..r...
| Aksr' ..,.-..,.
| ...
Government securities win n Treasurer United
l.. ststs'' 7,.1'
ss-oNE MILLION DoLLARs.-es
| .,,, 80
y - '".
l.. JAY COOKE d CO., I" ...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-20

WRAPPING PAPER PoR SALE AT
w THIS oFxICK .T----.
, 1865-12-30

dcrtake to managothe business FOR the others,
and have tact and influence enough to pro-
serve "ozdcs" and keep every worker to his
place, But leaders capable of doing this find
plenty Of capitalists willing to take them as
partners and set them up IN business. In
decd, all of our most prosperous large
establishments ere owned and man-
aecd by capitalists aud former journey.
men. This seems to ba the most SUCCESS
full mode OF conducting partnerships on an
cItensive eca1e. And the eight hour adro-
Gates may lay II down Is u rule that, the JONI
ney1nen whose sklu and ability cntitle them
10 larger ehare Of profits than more manual
labor cnn earn, will always find opportunities
to become foremen, partners, employers, aud
finally capitalists. The road Is open to pro
motion In the pursuits Of peace as well as Of
war. The young msu who possesses skill, In
tcgrity, economy and eobriety is morally cer-
tain to take root In his business and grow
prosperous1y. And without these qualities
ho need not expect that short work and
"etsikcs" will Lift him up the ladder. He
must climb for himself. our free country and
institutions give opportunity to every man to
improve his condition. If he fail to rise
through moral wcakncss-such as idlcncss,
laziness, dissipation, gambling, folly-he must
not lay the blame on capitalists" or society,
but on himself.
, 1865-12-30
OIL Matters

Chicago has very large interest in oil mat
ters On which In the most Important sense It
may as well be said the returns have not very
literally begun to come back. As most Of the
active operators claim the results Of another
scason's developments for their enterprises
there is nothing better to be done than to
wait, since the alternative Of selling out does
not belong to oil schemes past their hrsi
bloom, and scarcely to be given away. In
addition to the capital invested, Chicago has
also contributed some of tue most notable
incidents In Petroleum annals the past year.
The great sale OF the Immense flowing wells
OF the Holmden Farm, Pithole, to parties
the principal among which was George R.
Chittenden, Of this city, was one Of the most
considerable transactions Of its class during
the season, a short time since II. II. Honorc
and othor gcntlemen Of this city, whose names
had como to ba associated with the rumor Of
proceedings against the original owners of the
Holmdeo for alleged breach Of contract in an
agreement to transfer the property to them,
hare become possessors by purchase from Mr.
Chittenden, of one half interest in the Farm,
whereof one quarter was purchased orisfnstly
by 3r. Chittcpden for the Chicago and Allo-
gheny Otl Company In the absence OF ahS
formal report on this point, the statements
that came through reliable channels concern.
Ing tho yield Of the farm, give point to this
reference, as declaring that the Chicago par
ties and interests We hare named have in Fit.
hole very good thing, among the many
lcaner ones which constitute the OH record o
the year.
Another case equally, but less favorably n o
table, with which Chicago names are asso
cIatcd, is that OF the valuable oil territory OF
Pithole known as the Norey Farm, the sub
jecs Of recent important suit in the Pcnnsyl
vaaia courts, resulting in the dispossession
under the charge Of fraud, Of the owner, Al
! bert G. Morey Of this city. A card from Nr
A1orey, and signed by representatives. Of tn
opposite interest, Under date of the e6th, an
nounces that satisfactory arrangement ha
| put au end to the whole controversy, and lef
the farm In the possession OF Mr.. Morcy ant
| his associates.
, 1865-12-30
FEDEAAL PATRONAGE.

T. To- ru11fshcH fha at R4 4nnna7t that
A. "c nsS.ss... p sod E;Ho,, d,rac,;ons ~ the
Ine 'usus ~ man.tman;s @ 'I ~ mats ~ nv norc an an.
tE.. ncaoA -. go r .-asans - " -, 49, ,hs ,ocommends. m
paaeranssto-s pom ~ t.o1r-css II "a 1To1l m,
nou .s " 49, ,1,ts osaor nr,os,atos in the m.
oc.s.ooo 20, na--aaa - 4,,e pros,dont,s -.
i isrs,sn.,,an n.5,;cr nm ouest;on ar,scs
tsarae.rs sf - whotSe- ihe President ia r,rcnared
- rsatta T-ocnt;vo natron,oo ar a means n
.,.,s,,a ~ 1.n, Cnnorasa ;nto ahandon,np What
thas, 1aa-S 4o ho 3bn,- drtv snd .nhnn,tt,nr
~ H. ~ d,o..t1o, snch a cnnra. ,ronJd intrn,
srco ~ ,rto thc p,es{dcnt,s no,icv the combined
s1a,oants 49, ~ +raocherv far h,a nartv br1herv for
s.e .a,.ason+ at,vas and contennnt for ia min.
ns1,,s srs .o,xcr The co,;cy nf rec,ra,nr
~ Tosaes, . ,otron.1c ~ ~ rno;,s of thn
n.r4r "a b,,t .nothcr n,ode of ,xnrrss1no
H. H. ~ .i,.,.., 49,, that ", s.mc ma.
sn.t.t -sh,.h a1.cts tbo prc.;dont sbouJd
, ,ra.o;s. IVA - control the Offices to which he
hss .be annolpt,nr power, so that for The
1a.rsr ~ ~ wcil "a IN tho h1pher DEPARTMENTS Of
coycrnment the same minority shall rule.
Rut in no party and under no Government
linz the aoctrinc been accented. that whcn
the executive, elected by popular majority.
T., :, ,,,f,r,,p.+a &C 4, rf.ra hfo,eo1r IN or,c. .
, 1865-12-30

Is 10 Mhtcn, not 10 Increase, the taxes, and
10 plaCe the debt In such shape that it csn BE
cas1:t1 without unnecessary oppression to
tho reople-not TO enlarge it until their bscks
b,stE. After few years rest and reeupera'
tio'{ tho tax-payins public will be much
strt!hger than now, and better able to sustain
I'd GHions to the present load on their backs.
1fasould be hard to name any object that
would 5|sy ap increase o. debt nnd tsa tdsa1aiion
rels Of a e. transportation Of tie West to
market Add . National expenditure for this
purpose ,can only be Justified on the ground
that 1t would increase the revenues Of the
Government by enhancing the prosperity Of
the people The farmers Of the West wound
get better prices Tor their crops, and the peo.
ple Of the East would have cheaper bread
and meat. The West could purchase more
goods and the East more food, aud the Gov
crmcnt would derive larger incomes from this
greater prosperity, HCongress hesitates to
make an appropriation for m object OF such
commercial value to twenty-five statcs, should
it double the debt md taxes, to promote an1
crafty special intercsts' PUBLIC Goor
, 1865-12-30
Winnings on the English Iurf-drs
Ten Broeekss Success.


Tho winnings Of three men On the English
sbout 900 sterling. How much their
bets come 70 We have not the means OF de.
tesmining, but . COUPLE Of hundred thousand
dollars il gold Is pretty well for three stables
to Win iu public money. The greatest winner
this year Is Count de LesranEe, who had ten
wins, p,acing nearly twenty thousand pounds
10 his credit. Much the largest portion Of
this was earned by Gaadiatcur, AMI the
Counts winning bulance would be hut Small
II the GuiDeas, the Derby and st. Ledger
comes the Duke Of Beaufort, the head Of tho
aomezrets, one Of the great sporting families
Of the Midland Counties Several Of eur cor
respondents, ttPrivatcer," " Practice" etc,
used to huut at times with the Dukes
hounds, and we know TINT his famc
IS a muster of fo1-hounds equals BIZ celeb.
rity as mngnntc Of the turf. The Duke had
ten wins this year, and the amount OF stakes
they secured was above sixteen thousand
pounds. Lord Stanford Is the third after the
two We hare mentioned. He had thirteen
wins, md they secured very nearly twelve
thousand pounds. The extent Of bis racing
stud, one Of the largest IN England. Is, how
ever to be looked at. The sixth name In tho
list is that Of 3lr. Ten Brock. whose number
Of wins was twenty-five, and the amount
about six thousand pounds. It appears from
this that though the American stable has won
nc great race during the rear, It has been
quito Industrious and successful In securing
moderate ones. The list contains the names
of above Ave hundred owners Of race-horses
who won something IN England In the course
Of the season, and 70 be sixth In this Is GER
tainly distinguished place for 1lr. Ter
Broeck- Only the Count de Lagfange, tht
Duke of Beaufort, Lord Stamford, NJ. Merry
and SIr. Sutton are ahead of him. Lort
Portsmouth, the Marquis Of Hastings. Lori
Westmoreland, Lord Glasgow, Sir JOSEPH
Haw1ey, Baron Rothschild, Lord st. Vincent
Capt. Machcll, and many other renowned tu1
men. came alter the American owner.
, 1865-12-30

An adjoulued meeting Of the Unton1sts OF Jchcs-
son county was held at Mount Vernon, On Satur-
day Last for the purpose Of organizing the Union
party Of the county. The a.teudanee was good,
and epirat Of unanim'tg prevailed. The meeting
VAS organized By making ". Maddox, Esq,
chatrInau, and d. T. Casey secretary. The follow
ing Central Executive Committee Wa sppolutet:
John A. Wall, chaitman; Dr.. H. S. PlunmeE,
Capt. John Il. Moss, Major ". q. Summers, and
L. q. Barrett. After the Transaction Of sorae local
business, tho meeting nd5outned 10 meet again At
Mount Vernon On the 18th Of January, 1906 Tie
Union men Of Jefferson county are Wtde-awake,
and the time IL near at hand when the county will
wheel Into The Union 1auts.
The pu Qnoin Recorzier states that nearly six
hundred bales OF cotton. raised in thAt Vicinity,
hive been shipped from that city during the past
three months. ....
tHcunepin, lsw days since, party Of eight
yoauc ladies' and gentlemen, while putting On theit
skates, preparatory to lively enjoyment OF sea
sopahIe scasou OF skAting, the Ice gave away, and
they were all preclpitated into the Illinois river
fortunately all were rescued with no greater ca.
lamity than m unpleasant dnekiug.
A ho,fe thief was shot and Killed while running q
valuable horse across the Illinois river on Ice neat
Naples few days ago. A nustT raae, In the hands
OF Pike county farmer laid him lor. It Is hoped
this e1ample will fighten the horse thieves nwa1
who have 30 long infested that locs>ity.
The w1ntc. meeting ofthe Executive Board OF tb
nlna5s State Agricultural Society will be held
| the Once Of Hon. j. P. Reynolds. In Springfield
On the ID day Of January next The meeting prom
! lses to be one Of great interest
The fireman on the pay ha1u OF the Northwestern
Railroad vzs crushed 10 deAth, near RdSsehald
1IcIIenry county. by being run into BY the Wood
stock accommodation ratn, On Wednesday eVenin
list. Who vas to blame for this dtsaste1, had NJ
been made known at list accounts.
The Quincy Hzag says Hon. Anthony L. knapl
Representative In the Thirty Eighth Congress tEoi
The Tenth District, md defeated BY Hon. 5eh
Baker at The lste election. Is about to more 10 Oh
cago. .,,, -.,
There ufll be bald 1t Warren, illinois, Jauua1
5,h, ! sotgo CoQyeadqu4 which IL "ha ne ta'e
, 1865-12-30

IS rx. =. v>,~s,
Ion may at On 1u.,ee 80 % ~. ns.,t ~. % ~ tSe
tnao oeeuoS 'ot ,AatA ~ , ~ ~ ~. =, ,n.s,.
Jury tysus.p, ~ a.os .ss .a 49, ~ .1.;rsad
~ua. Ios sno .,sa,a . ,ner @ than % rn.ts Wv hr
'.,.,a,' ns.. i -, ;nr;ns csn ~ ractc5 Eortber,
Nias" ~ s ~. 1ar snoh Nv. NV ind
.nen "u s. M A., ~ trss1 n,a.~3h.a.
.., as,n1s ,r,1,n,ons,v % worsn Nv ,oyc. fnr ~, Avn
nasG ~. assar ~ ,.,tr = ,rrr q. 1ofr nsr,s
1s1As - e. ~ shas 49, shs.,s ~
ouos f1opSo ss - ~ -. Ms.1Nss w.
LOT !p.y ,s ~ =. .a4 [ - - .ass [ ta..,as 11, ,~
~ ~Tu.J nd. " ~ ths 4en5as .1ss.s,s. ~
s. .ars ras..s..so. 49,. ..he.e n.,t,,ss M.sa
~. os -. ~ 9,s.sa,s,, ~, ,ae, % ,na ,nt
rn1s s.,i ,'o ~ ~hsrs - tha 11nf,nd States
.,s f,s.t | ,nsn w. nn1,notsn, ~ 49, ~ 81 m iur1
~ 80 s.na , - @no ~ % has ear4nad m on,r,on NJ, ~
.oau' -. 49,. -. ,,,,..,t.,1,- ,.,,as
qaesno. "es W.s.as ~ s,stss ~ Ws1eo H.. - tr;s,
"u W t,e . s..,.,,;t.- ~ a,,x .s.,s;,
Is e'lnp.e 'ps ossau ~. s..,,s.. ~ - ~ :.
ing qnesuon -, sa,straant s ~ s,.aaatsn- ss.,ss 10
Oc4non 1e0Ps t".. =. ">s'N..'o
, 1865-12-30
DESERIIDH AND O1sIarD.
A ,Wtfe Steals her IIusband'e Money
and Ab*conds with her Sedurer.

IRON the Niln aukee Sentinel, e9th~1
Bartielf johnson. 8 wcll.to-do farmer, with
young and very pretty wife and three ch1t,
dicn, enlisted in Wisconsin regiment anu
went to the war, first giving to ms VIE .
deed Of The farm and quite an amount of
money, some three hundred dollars. he hFea
in the town Of Stockton, Portage county, and
Ia NJ rwesian. and apparcntly quite m INTEL
lisent man Tho wife, kurston johnson,
loaned tho money left with her by heE hns
band, and lived happily on the farm TN his
return from the army last fall When paid od
IN Madison, johnson received draft on the
First National Bank II this city for S159.1O,
which he took home with him.
On Sunday, the 18th inst, the wife con-
planned Of sickness, and wished to 70 to Ste
Ycns' Point for medical treatment, to Which
johnson consented, and she set Of, taking
f;s | hired man, Chris Hendrickson, wanted
johnson to 70 out bunting, which the two
t1Id having but one gun, which johnson car
riei IN The afternoon Uendsickscn wanted
IN 20 again and carry the gun himself, at the
saue tina suggesting the exploration OF
dense piece Of woods near BY. johnson OBJ
jcctcd and refused to 60; ~nerenpon i,zs acnt T.
r;abt- The oldest child, daughter eight
res1s Of age, was taken violently III under
Circumstances highly suggestive OF poison
which kept Jobnson at home until Tuesday.
his wife nor Hendr!ekson having, neither o, .,
them returned. He then went to stevens'
Point where be learned that his wife had left
her child at hotel and gone ont for walk,
since which time she had not been sean:
Su71nising that she had eloped with Hen
drickson, and finding that shs had taken the
direction Of Milwaukee, the Sheriff OF Port
age county teIeRraphed to the police here.
md on the sssd officers shanghnessey and
Fass arrested the guilty couple at the La
| Crosse HOUSE in the Second Ward. In the
meantime, johnson discovered that be had
been robbed Of the draft, and also that his
| faIthless wife had sold the note for 1900 which
| she had loaned On demand.
Hcndricbson, who represented himsclf to
The landlord Of the La Crosse House as John.
son. GOT him to go to the bank and identify
hin, where he got the draft cashed. The
greater portion Of the money. some i've hun
| drrd dollars, was recovered by the police
when the parties were arrested. ..-
! Yesterday, johnson, accompanied by the
Sheriff Of Portage county, arrived here and
| took the prisoners back. johnson expressed
himself willing to forgive bis wife If ali
l would deed buck the farm to him and behave
herself.
, 1865-12-30
a Gang Of snaugElera Brought to Grte'
One Of them Shot.

Afew days ago we published the particulars
of IN encounter ut Black Rock Dam, between
Custom Inspectors Morgan and Tibbais anu
number Of smugglers, in v hich officer Aolsaa s
Yas struck two or three times with cup,
and had q narrow escape from 4eath o. INC
hands of one Of the smnsglers- we are nov sSs
c1ad TO be able to state that three o. aao
snurrIers are in the hands OF the autaott ~
ties. while fourth Is seriously no1 Ia "a,
taIlv wounded. On Tuesday eseni s;.h ta1~n -,
or four Of the Custom inspectors, "na ~ ~
off3cer Of Chief Darcey's force, pfoceeoeo
r. Rlack Rock Dam for me PusPoss
of arTestfnr these parties. When the{ reacaea
" the - house, and proceeded to make the arrest,
va ,,et wNh flerce resistance, several shots
ta;1,. saS5 ~ tireI at them. The officers returned
thn De,pg Src - and one Of the gang, young man
named @ Edward Dawklcy, received tWo oalla,
ond os We stated above. Is badly Wounded.
M144~t M4,,t officers succeeded In a17estfng q
trntber Of the wounded man. uaaed An.
uustus. but another brother, and the "old
nan" Who attempted to shoot officer
Vorean. were not to be fornd- The OIL
cees then came home, bringing their prts;;
or,cr Eith'them, and he wa8 locked up until
Yesterday morning, when he was brought be
lore Pollce Justice Albso, charged With as.
6aulttng Mr.. Morgan, aud was committed to
iAi1 for further examination. A. he was benz
conveyed to jail by officer Dan Darcy, tni
tod man. Fred Dawkley. who It seems nag
been engaging lawyer 70 eczema as WI
, 1865-12-30

The United States Consul, wiring 70 tae
State Department from Manchester, under
date Of December Q, 1865, says:
"Stuce the date Of my lsst despatch On the sab
jcct q DE cattle plague The deaths hsye ssp,d r.
he nulhoritlcs IN to lhe close OF last week Is
o hese u go ied I'D 1ao Tere sled vn,ls
reported lsst week was nearly GOO; The eSset &c
figures arc for The week ending NoIenher IS 2o69 ;
(or The week ending Soyeabes ss; a61o; foE the
week ending December e, s,sssa"
Hon. John Wentworth's bill to project
American cattle against contagion from I'M
ported cottlo was not passed too soon. We
observe that the Canadian papers are de-
uoupcine It, as 1t cuts of their market for the
sale of cattle In our Eastern cities. Il makea
no difference with tho Canucks whether the
plague should sweep away our cattle or not,
provided our markets remained open to them.
Alter the 18th Of March next they will find
the market ior several other Canadian pro
ducts closed.
, 1865-12-30
Population and Votes Of Colorado.
From the New York Ttthune. s7th.i


We are indebted to the Governor OF Col
orndo for IN official statement Of the returns
ofeyery election held in Colorado since it's
erection into Territory. According to ths
census taken In 1861, this Territory had M
aggregate population Of 9o5.ttz,,0, of which 49,
1S0 were white males oyeral years, z, 0.22 whlte
male minors, 4 ,AsA white females, mud 81 ne-
gFoes.
At an election held IN August, 1861, the ag-
greente vote was 10, $50; at the election for
Delegate to Congress, In December, 1851,
o,S54; at the election in October, 1sta, s,aa4
In September, 1854, the number Of voters for
Delegate to Congress fell 10 $3.50. The aggyre-
gate vote on the adoption Of tllc State Con
stitntiou, which was submitted to the peopleat
the same time, was somewhat higher, amount.
ing to q, 1852, and giving majority Of ;.tM
against the adoption of the Constitution.
When the Constitution was again voted upon.
in September, 1865, the aggregate vote Vas
5,695, and the majority for the new Constitu-
ton 155. Il specfa1 vote was ut the same time
taken on the question Of negro suffrage, which
was rejected by d majority Of $40 At the
election Tor State Governor the aggregate
number Of yotea was 7, ~, and the plurality
Of GIpin, the regular Union candidate, over
Craig, Democrat, 4H.
, 1865-12-30
4 Violin soId for 5000 nt inc,1,n

On Saturday 1ast Messra. F. ": Beunett t
Co, auctioneera, sold the celebrated old yfo-
lin which at one time belonged to the late
Or. Thomas Edmonson. aterwazd used By
Prof. Allen, and for tho last three years in tho
possession or the late Giosue PiccioI. u pro-
mlnent professor Of music Of this clt5, BY
whom it was greatly priced. This celebEa!ed
Cremona is we'll known BY musical gentlc-
men throughout the country, and the iaet
that 1t was to be sold under the hammer
caused quite large attendance Of the muai-
cal fraternity Of Boston, Now York aud
Philadelphia Tho first bid was s1oo.
then 500, then successfully $3.50 and
500. A gentleman who seemed determined
to possessit bid s5oo, while II Was ascertained
that there were present at least twenty-five
gentlemen eager to take It at that price thea
5000 was offered, followed By $50, some af-
serersl more advances, il was knocked down
to George 7. Coulter, Esq, Of this city, for
Soc0. This Is certainly big price for little
eddie, and the auctioneer must hava drawn q
long low md the purchaser long purse. At
all events those who dance utter the mnsic OF
Coulter's Cremona ought to be willing to pay
he f1ldlcr.-DaNmors Sun.
, 1865-12-30

Two young gentlemen Of st. Louis, pos
ee.sed Of moro msans than brains, hnd With large
circle Of female ncquaintances, hare announced the
folIcuine bet for New Ycazs: Iii. r. LeHe!lan
bets with Mr., ]. L. Smith that On New Years day
he will drive span OF six hoztes In bis round OF
Walls. and make three hundred ealh between the
hours of . In The morning and in ths afternoon.
The s,akes NO said to %soo ssas,
, 1865-12-30

n, 1sfp
Srnnon T'oaa, ALE. M,anntnnsThn .nu,1 ~, Mariset-
uasa"1.an, nTnnto.r-on ,n5 Not,
Ee'foien"a HiAHt"-af"n a"" N'A
IfSae- ......... .......-....-
Correspondence OF the Chicago 7fibnne.l
p1rEsnraou, Dec. p, 1865
GRAIN ELEVATOR. ,
.satl ,,s,,o r-o,r n1ov.to- bnre
feauefs lna. We nase EsHm .,e'n sN.s '
and one which In point Of capacity anu dufa-
btlity will compare farorably with any In the
country. It lis hardly completed yet. though
It has been receiving grain for some two
weeks mast, The building is four stories In
he,gbt, ia yery substantially constructed, and
;s ,oco3a1 nenr The new Pcnnsylyanin Raiiroad
Is locate" nc'a LIE ns" ~ :. sA 49,
depot, and cars can oe run into II rom 'ne
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne d Chicago, Cleveland
d Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Columbus g Cla-
c1unati, and Allegheny Valley roads without
the slightest difficulty. The capacity OF tlls
mammoth establishment In pnt down at SIX
eretted that it Was moi completed some three
months sooner, as the best part OF The grain
season Is already passed.
THE OIL BUslSEss.
Tho retro7eum business has been yery net
sra t1vr;rc Tho nast dive ar etr mnuths until
within q Week paat when, In consequence Of a
Of nssaon a bssn GEL nsss he
stocE ~ bofh crnde md refined Is almost cx-
hnMsfca. There fs q yerY good demand for
bonded oil, on Tic spot, at extreme prices,
say from so to Coo, TO cover short contracts ID
Philadelphia, but for future delivery tue mar
ket u weak anu gun snSSluE taSh "a 80 ~
hdence 10 present ba.Sss psanE t,.;a asa tto
oil Las been retaafkaDly anlet tn1s ssaspn, .na y
transacfloas m the aEFtsgn1G 'anME ea'is = y, H.
last season Is 5a. a ~ Westetn IT,
trre, tAh1 LEY e!nno ~ - eu 'Ae "ssSs'
trade Win lfee Oh.
OIL STOCKS
The excitement which ran 80 high both
here and In Philadelphla Iast wi1'cs IN On
pic, especially those who have large supply
Of these stocks on hand, look on them now