davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
DIED


BATEs-At Bath L. L. on Saturday August IS Martin Bates
The remains will be taken to Boston.
nour wife OF JOSIAH G BscI~ith b. D. aged 81 years
BARRETTon SATURDAY evening August Is after brsfiss Emil:
Bury eldest child ofsaA and Jennie d. Barrett aged yea sas
The rraes friends Of the family respectfully invited
the funeral Of bis father Cnew
corner Twenty OF Tuesday morning August 49, at
BRowS-Ou Sunday August IS o'clock H. Maria a. beloved
wife Of Martin B. Brown aged p years
Ts,pecy invited to attend the fuera ron her late residence
Mi & IT, sIs s s0 S h ss.Is %
ma Mass Requiem VII be sal. Tor the Tp' Of Der soul s
CLARK-Ou weinesay IL Mrs Caroline NJ Clark wife 81
Capt Riley Clark, in the ia year Of her
August ~ O'Clock Friends Of the family invited 10 attend
without further notice.
COURSES-Ou Saturday morning, August IS Sarah COursea.
daughter late Abrau COursen Of this city aged As years a0d
The funeral take place Bt I1
Thyfourth ST., o. Tuesday. August l8 at 10. o'clock
COMSTOCKOu Sunday morning August l6er short nesS Capt
services "Wednesday afternoon At O'clock from bis late residence
Ssocs on on fhar.d i for ipssrn.n. '-'
CARHARTOn Sunday August Is 1862 jeremiah Carain bis ss
re.lsnce. No 2l6 East Hineseath-st
Notice Of tie funeral viii be given hereafter
DB wILDBAt Woodstock SATURDAY evening August IS Bveya
daughter and MARY De Wilde aged 70 month, and 10 days.
The R,i I s.ls III USo6g aSd Gsog Tost IL ~ ,s
leaves TwentsiIth.st Depot al 10 a. H. Tor Morrisaris
RLDERAt Stanford Conn. Saturday August u.s. Lawrence
TIE relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully .esa
residence his brother George " Elder
i17 twenty srst-,t, . .esday, August 49, at2p.
PARRoWAt Spt- n j. Monday August 10. Mrs MARI Par
row. widow Of 'o.A Farros 10 the 6th year Of her
California and Pacific Coast papers please copy
HBATH-Ou Saturday morning August Is Sarah Ann siow Of john
Heath the 9th Of her
The 5fe family respectfully Invited attend
thr fluea from brotheriuaE Heath
Monday afternoon at2 O'clock
H0UGHToNOu Saturday, August IS Elijah HOughOu in bis ssA
Fanera from bis laieFesence Faeenhst ouuesd.y
morning 10 o'clock The friends of the family tnved 70
KEBCHon saturday August IS Charles Kesch Of Alexander
and Elizabeth Keech, aged II years and 10 days
day Monia August H. from the residence Of hs
parents No. 2l5 tauekst
THURSDAY evening August 10 John Ian
caster. the 18th Of hi
The will place from bis late residence No l5 West
Thrteenths Monday August t. The relatives and friends
invited attend.
SHANNON-Of Saturday August IS 1868 Margaret
Bell shannon John Aui Isabella shannon aged
Funeral from her residence ~ NORTH
Fourth Fibs Brooklyn, D. Monday, August IT. att
O'Clock
wILIAMsOn Saturday August IS 1853 c. daughter Of
Adi williams aud Granddaughter Of Samuel D. Mott asedl
wear months and 10 tays
TIE relatives ami the family respectfully invited 10 attend
MONDAY Aug H. at clock from The residence
OF her parsats No. J63 Pacl6c-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

dred names were enrolled this evening az members
large procession OF tanners marched through the prine
pal streets of the city, headed by bands OF nusc The
Grant cause In this city Is progressing Slorlousy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
Spiral gOtitrs.

Ninth Assembly District Union Republican Associs-
tionA regular Monthly Meeting Of ts Association will be held a.
the Republican esdggsers Lebanon l ias 10 m S
rns OF the District invited enroll themselves preparatory 10 en-
terng the Presidential campaign Dr . H. hihbi rtesueo|
Isaac s CokELEr' Secretaries
H. G. Robinson,
= PulnOnic syrup, Schenck's Senweed Tonic,
,nd Scbencs Mandrake Pis.-These three medicines viii
,n,s Consumption The Pills cleanse the stomach, liver and
bowels The helps dissolve the food throws cot the
gastric uce the ood before the stomach.
aud good appetite
The Pumon Syrup good rich blood All three OF these ned
nes are required This the oay b cure Cos
sumption patient begin grow aeh before matter VII nPea
in the lungs and heal them
Dr. Scbeuck professionally at bis rooms No - Bondst New
yor on TUESDAY August 49, aud Boston We'd
pe.,y the 18th inst also every Saturday bis Principal onee No
IS North sIb corner Commercest PhadsPh1 Pa rom 70 j.
The Irish Republic.
IorpNAI oR IRISH AMERICAN. AND UNIVERSAL LIBERTY.
fIIP ONLY IRISH REPUBLICAN, PAPER IN AMERICA
FfRSTRATB TALENT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Weeky PAPER pages-jut the thing Tor the
SUPPLIED 10 Clubs aud a al IS copy for The
sna Sir.e n. Editors P o. 6e3 Yew.YOrk City
heartily concur rseommendng The IRISH Republic " an en-
Gent ally Of the Republican party We believe its reaAca
As suggested will 90 great good 70 the
THOMAS l. TULLOCK Sec Union Rep. Congressional Con-
WM CHANDLER Sec Republican National Committee
II YOU have the Dyspepsia. Headache Dizziness,
Bhouness DO thank amer using hAhhsVss
PBRSTALTC LOZBNGES all forfeit the price o. zoe ss sod
fremont Temple Boston; and az ee'oA
Warehouse No sixth ave and eyeryShee Aseo 9 ~ s
The Celebrated Crockett EnameIed Leather-Cioths'
in all cOOr' for caps and cape: Tor pSh ssO PAY 1Isy
No 81 Cbanbers-st and No. y and 81 Rede-sL
Away with bad smells.-PHoBSlX DlsINfsCTAhI, the
de6ierIer Meets All tne enei O
Metropolitan Board Of Health frs' preiu aNAuea " AMERICAN
Institute looI AgeaeT No "a OSs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

Alexander H. Stephens in a letter to The
Nashville Bguner saws never sent any resolutions
to the NewYork convention and do not even know tho
gentleman Wright who presented them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
RALLY IN DANYILLE.
NEWJERSEY
HONEY OFFERED on THE ELECnON.

MVNII UFT LItEU VN III
The New-JeIscy Republicans are hard at
work and are evidently determined 10 win the day judg
Ing from the confidence in the party expressed by cor
respondent Of The Warren County Iteiiigencer. THIS
correspondent Acknowledges ms Willingness 10 stake ms
money as follows g. 600 that John Blair viii bc elected
Governor Of New-Jersey; s. 900 that Gen. Grant will De
elected President of the United States, and 5000 that
Gen Grant will take twice many States as seymour
He that the above Offers are Ostand fOi accept
ninth Tie first OF senlemLrT EM.mmg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
THE RErUBLICAYs or PATERSON, n. J.

The Republicans of Paterson, y. D., are dl-
vded on the question Of opening the campaign one party
composed Of the leaders advocating tardness ana
hard brush the score late; the other party, including
the best old leaders, cOncndng that All early struggle
will win those who aTe worth cnlistng Tie latter are
in favor OF holding the best meeting Of the season with
the best speakers. At meeting o. Republicans Is
10 be held on Thursday evening, this week 10 organize
into wide awake companies. Already large number
are enrolled, only waiting for the leaders 10 call them
into the campaign Silent organization does not work 50
well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
M4RRIED.

RUSSELL-SMITH-Ou Tbursy H. Lncon Loudos
County Va iccoi the order Of the Society OF fuees enU
Russell Of Woodbury. NeWeIsey to Elizabeth Smith ofthe ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

EATON ANN Cathedral. Jsy.st. Brooklyn.
JACOBS ANNA. No OIL Greenwch-s.
KEECH CHAS Y. No. 2l5 Yarck-sL
LYNCH. JOHN No. 243 Eiiabethst
LANCASTER, JOHN, No. 2+5 West Thrteenthst
NICHOLS MARGARRErrA D. Dunean.aye, Bergen, n J.
GILMARTIN, JOHN No 81 Mottst
HEATH SARAH ANN No. $50 LeTington-ave.
BOLGER THADDBUS Church Of the Immaculate Conception Bss
aud Avenue A.
COLGATE LOUISA No. l35 Bast slKeenth.st
DELANEY JEREMIAH No. 225 Maynest, Jersey City
DESMOND. MARGARET. No 100 Jsmesst
PIERCE. ALFRED j.. No 100 East Nineteenth.st
RFIFFERSTEN CARL OF PAcihcst and Brookynsve
SCULY Demands Church Theentbst between NintA
aud Tenth.ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
IOWA.
TANNER CLUB AT KEOKUK.

KEoKuK, Aug. l3.-Another large ana enthusl-
astc meeting was held At the Grant Olup Hoons' TINS
evening They are Organizing Tanuor club Four hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
WISCONSIN
RECEPTION or GEN. wAsHBuRN At IA

RECEPTION OF GEN. wAsIBuRN At "a CROSSE
La CROSSE Aug. 13.-Maior-Gcn. Cadwalla-
der Washburn the faithful and popular Congressman
from tine Sixth or North Western District Of
Wisconsin, who returned home early Wednesday morn
ing had a magnificent aud enthusiastic welcome last
evening from the La Crosse Grant and CoiaX Tanncrs
and about q thousand citizens, who marched M torch
light procession. headed by Tie Light Guard Band ana
powerful Republican drum corps tO the Generals resi-
dcucc where an address Of welcome presented by
Capt Dan Webster ol the First Wisconsin Battery Cen
Wlsubur having been salutcd with many cordial cheers
and "tigcr" addressed the Tanners ana Republican cu
zcfs NJ Us Crosse ii speech OF about hftceu minutes
length fun OF earnest and sound advice upon the perls
auL duties OF the present time, aud reviewed win scath
ug severity the disOyal and dsgaCeiu record OF TIE
Democratic party. The Generals speech was warmly
auuaudcd after which the procession moved through
GcprucpaI streets 90 Headquarters, Pedrst, where
after speeches from Charles Seymour oi Inc Hfbbbirdu
and len John A. Kellogg the assembly adjourned, with
cheers for Grant aud COfaX. The Republicans ~
la crosse are up aud dressed for business during the
coming campaign and will give good account OF them
selves at the Eall election.
ENTHUSIASM IN MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 13.-The Tenth Ward OF
tins civ has of n earnest for Grant aud Colid1
An enthusiastic meeting ~ session tonight ana cluD
h beibc formed for the purpose OF united action. The
can which b. signed by large number OF leading Re
uubltaus says: " We agree to use all honorable means
In our power 10 the election Of Grant aud CoaX
Cen. James IL. Paine Judge Levi Hubbel, Cen J. {.
WlDkcr. and other able speakers, are addressing the
meeting The other wards falling into line, and VIII
do their duty nObly at the November election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
TIE PATERsoNIAN DEMOCRACY.

The meeting at Paterson, y. D., on Friday
evening has gwen the Democracy courage 10 was the
best Democratic meeting held in tins vicinity, one
reason being that many uncOnqueraDle Republicans at
tended 10 hear the opening gun from the Hon Theodore
T. Randolph The lnuch-yauned Jacksonlan Clubs ala
not display the strength and numbers promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

For Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan, on the Face,
PERRTs Morn FEECKLs LOTION" Sold BY Druggists eYe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17

The Paper COlar-Disraep (round poin) Bradford"
square point EIquis beautiful VIII be The Collar above all
will this week be all
respectable applicants Except chdren AZ Walls No la Fu0nt,
Broadway Wholesale Blossom BRO, No "a Lspenardst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
MAINE

REPUBLICAN FLAG-RAIsING AT 6ITTERY.
PORTSMOUTH. n H., Aug 1.-Two Repubh-
can flags were raised last night at ktteryone across
the street from the residence OF Col Mark wentworth
the other near the Navy Yard bridge The Rev A Pat
terson Of Roxbury eloquenty addressed the assembly
Several other speakers in attendance The Pors,
out Cornet Band was In attendance Afer the arrival
of Mr. Patterson In Portsmouth he was serenaded
by the same band ~ the residence OF /. T. q. Mar
vim ON winch occasion hr Patterson appeared and made
come very appropriate remarks.
GRAND RALLY IN KNOX Coz, MI.
R0CKLAND, Aug. ia monster Republican
meeting Is IN lull blast n tins village tins AFTERNOON IN
uctio ana enthusiastic Republicans are here from every
poit OF Knox County. Gen. David IlsOu pt-dee, ana
stirring speeches have already been made 'H ne non.
IagI, e. ELAINE of Augusta, aud the lion VIM. ID. nelly
OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-17
RALLY IN HUNTINGTON. L. 1.

The citizens of Huntington turned ont III
mass on Saturday evening 10 ratify the nominations
state and national No such demonstration has bcensce
i'm This town for many years enthusiasm seemed
TO pervade the entire assCmbagc Stirring speeches
were made by Henry j. Scuddcr esq IL T. CrOslef, ana
others by no means the smallest part Of the entertain
ment being very excellent, witty and sarcastic poem.
repared for the occasion and delivered by MI BanVard
of panorama notOriety Huntington will give good re-
in putbc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE

MADRID, Oct 1.-Generals Prim and Serrano
have arrived here. The citizens are arming them
selves, and have occupied the guard-houses and
military posts outside tho city. Barcelona has
Joined the revolution. The Count of Chesti has
ned from Spain. The foreign residents here are
sending deputatiOns to the Provisional Junta, now
in session, to congratulate them on the success of
the patriotic movement.
MADRID. oct 1.-The Provisional ,Iunta has
issued proclamation calling out the national mi
ltia
LoNpoN, Oct madrid is reported quiet. A
provisional iunta has been organized, with Madoz
ms president No measures have yet been taken
looking TO the future of the country, beyond de-
nouncing the plan for republic, will there be
any until the arrival of Generals Prim and Serrano
at the capital.
The battle between Paivl and serrano occurred
at Alcola, near Cordova, and was very short, with
but few losses on either side.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The success of the revolution
ary movement in Spain, ending as il has in the ex-
pusion Of Isabella, gives rise to much speculation
as to her probable successor 1t is generally be-
lieved that the dislike of the Emperor Napoleon to
the Orleans family is fatal to the hopes of the
Montpensie1s, and that Carlist will be chosen to
rule over Spain is regarded as impossible. The an
cient rights of the house of Savoy to the throne of
, Spain are discussed and the Duke of Aosta, the
second son of King Victor Emmanuel, is talked of
as an available candidate.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The passenger trains the
Spanish frontier have been withdrawn, and the
Spanish fugtives who arrested at the boun-
Diary line have been released
PARIS, Oct. liza France to-day discusses the
prospects of Spain, and predicts that the present
revolution will be followed by violent civil war.
The Montteur of this morning gives the following
account of the late movements of the Spanish
Court
"Oueen Isabella and the members of the royal
family who were with her at San Sebastian crossed
the frontier September 3Oth, and Immediately
proceeded to Biarritz, where the Queen had an
interview with Napoleon and Eugene, after
4 which Queen Isabella and her family left for the
Castle of Pau, which has been assigned her resi-
dence during her sojourn in France"
PARIS, oct, lit is reported that Manuel Con-
cha and the Count of Chesu have left Spain for
France.
ROME, Oct. 1.-The Pope has issued an apostolic
letter TO all non catholic religious bodies announc-
ing the Forthcoming Gcumenical Council, and
urging them to seize the occasion thus offered them
of rejOining the Church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
From BedfOrd.

BEDFORD, Pa, Oct 1.--General f. p. Blair, who
was extensively advertised to speak at this place
this evening, reached here at p. NJ. General Nc
Kaig, who was at the head of the secession move
ment in Maryland in 1861, accompanied him from
Cumberland, Md. They were met at the Bedford
conducted into the town. reception speech was
made in front of the Menge House, in the presence
Esq, which was briefly responded to by General
Blair. The meeting of this evening is one of the
two hundred persons present. The gentlemen
named reached here in excellent spirits considera-
bic of which have gone down since then. The yes
sci from which great part was imbibed it is said
was maliciously puroined by some evil disposed
person while forming the procession at the Springs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
From Scranton,

SCRANTON, Oct 1.-Senator Craein and General
Van Wyck addressed large Republican mass
meeting at Moscow yesterday. The General went
by the afternoon train to New York, where he is to
meet the Congressional Committee on Retrench-
ment, and continue the examination of revenue
matters
Fernando Wood, who yesterday spoke at Waverly,
Pa, and Senator Cragin, both stayed here last
night, and the latter was serenaded by the Tan
ners, and spoke at some length defending New
England from the attacks made by Mr.. Wood on
Tuesday night last when he is alleged to have said
that the two greatest God had visited the
earth were the fall of Adam and the landing of the
Pilgrim Fathers on Plymouth rock The Demo
Gratis subsequently serenaded Mr.. Wood, who made
an elaborate reioinder to Mr. Cragin. Both speak
ers were frequently interrupted, and considerable
excitement was created.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
From Massachusetts,.

BosToN, oct. THE English cricketers leave
this evening, by the Norwich and Worcester route,
for New York, and take the afternoon trail on Fri
day from Jersey City for Philadelphia, where they
commence the great cricket match between the All
England eleven and twenty-five national American
cricketers.
BOSTON, oct. 1.-The Rev Thomas Hill has re-
signed the Presidency of Harvard College, and the
resignation is accepted
The Judges in the United States Circuit Court
have overruleda motion to quash an indictment
against James ID. Martin, late Cashier of the Hide
and Leather Bank, and his trial a charge of de-
frauding the bank will soon be commenced
BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The base ball match between
the Enllish crcketers and nine players of the Tri-
mountain, Harvard and Lowell Clubs played to-
day, resulted in the defeat of the Englishmen by
score OF 2l to f. The weather was very cold and
windy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
From New York.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The base ball match to-day
between the Atlantics and the Cincinnati Club re-
suited in victory for the former by a score of 81
to H.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-At an interview between the
Brooklyn committee and General Mcclellan, to
tender reception to the latter the General stated
in New York and Philadelphia he did not propose
to actively engage in the pending political canvass
NEW YORK, Oct LIN the revenue conspiracy
case o-day, Collector Wood, Postmaster Lincoln,
Senator Pierson, of Brooklyn, and several others,
gave testimony damaging to the character of Nc
Henry, one of the prosecutions witnesses, and Mr..
Loeb testified that he walked in the streets of
Washington with Mr.. Rollins, nor ever paid him
any money, testified by McHenry.
Bishop Potter made his annual address to-day at
the Episcopal Convention. 1t was non-committal
upon ritualism.
NEW YORK, Oct. ARRIVED, steamers Europa,
from Glasgow and Missouri, from Havana.
PoUGHEEEPsIE, Oct. 1.-At the Kingston jail on
Tuesday night, ten prisoners escaped, including
Dan Casey, a notorious burglar, who robbed the
American Express office at that place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-The new Board of Po-
lice Commissioners under the Metropolitan Police
bill, composed of two negroes and three whites,
have commenced their duties One lieutenant and
resigned.
In the House, yesterday, two more whites, from
the parish of Baton Rouge, were unseated, and
replaced by two negroes. The majority report of
the Election Committee in this case states that the
white men whose seats contested were elected
by 75s majority, and the charges upon which the
seats were contested were disproved, and recon-
mending that the whites be confirmed minority
report signed by two negroes unseating the whites
and seating the blacks, was adopted by vote of 81
to II.
The State Democratic Convention met yesterday
and organized with a full attendance
To-day resolutions were adopted declaring that
while they protest against all test-oath disquali
fcation, except for crimes whereof duly convicted
they recognize the necessity of conforming to eX
listing laws, and that the Convention will entertain
the name of no person as a candidate for election
who cannot qualify under these laws.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
FROM WASHINGTO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The various statements
about the approaching trial of JEFF. Davis pure
speculation. The District Attorney of Virginia
has not yet brought the matter to the attention of
the Attorney General, although he intends to do so
some time before the meeting of the court.
So far as known here, MIR. Special Commissioner
Wells has no intention of replying to Delmar's
statements about the financial condition of the
government.
Secretary Seward, who detained at home
yesterday by sickness was at the State Department
to-day in improved health.
The inspection of tobacco in Richmond, Va, for
the fiscal year ending September 30th was %, ,696
hogsheads. Total stock now on hand, 1869 hogs
heads. The excess of inspections for 1868 1867
is 3222 hOpsheadS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
From Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. 1.-The remainder
of the So 900 900 purchase money of the States lien
on the Missouri and Pacific Railroad was paid in
on account of the State debt to-day. This pay
ment reduces the State debt 10 81 100000.
The Democrat has information that Monks and
Alsop a few days ago organized q body of fifty
men, and, joining men in Douglass county, went to
Fulton county, Arkansas, where Captain Mason,
superintendent of registration, recently assas-
sinated and captured four of the men who were
engaged in the act, and after trial by vigilance
committee hung them.
The Democrat also has information that diff
Guilty in regard to registration occurred at Martins
burg, Adrian county on Tuesday last resulting in
the killing of three men, and severely wOundng
flames galloway, the register at that place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
From Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, oct 1.-The Legislature has passed
through both Houses a registration bill, which
awaits the Governors signature who will probably
return from Washington with the committee to-
morrow.
1t is thought the bill has been delayed so long
that the registers will not complete their work in
still quite strong with the Republican nominees to
cast the vote of the State by the State Legislature
and the Speaker of the House took the floor in ad-
Yocacy of it.
SELMA, Oct. 1.-The Democratic State mass meet
ing to-day was more largely attended than any
other meeting ever held in this State. The attend
ance was about 20 900, of whom 5000 were negroes
All the counties in middle Alabama were repre-
sented,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
WHOLE LINE TO TIE PACIFIC WILL
BE COMPLETED IN 1869.

The Company have ample means OF which the Gov
ernment grants the right of way and all necessary
timber and other materials found along the line ofls
operations also IL 500 OF land the mile taken
in alternate sections each side OF its road; also
United States Thirty.yesr Bonds, amounting to from
$1,000 to $4,000 per mile, according the difficulties
10 be surmounted on the various sections to be built
for which 1t tax second mortgage security,
1t is expected that only ths interest the prin.
cipal an cunt may be paid In services rendered by
the Company In transporting troops, mails, etc.
THE EARNINGS OF TIE UNION PACIFIC
RAILRoAD, from It's Way or Local Busln ess only
during the year ending June 80, 1868, amounted TO
over