davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-06-22

HEREAFTER letters sent to the San
Francisco p. o. will be delivered by
the department free of expense.
Parties writing letters to that City
should remember and put the No.
and street on the address.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-06-22

JOE. LINDSEY and Ed. Cage, charg-
ed with murder, escaped from the
Jail at Unionville New. on the night
of the 18th.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-06-22
Political Intrigue.


10 Congress fairly, honestly and
-auarely in the face OF the most un-
scrupulous, dishonest and hypocrit- [
ical opposition that ever it has fallen
70 the lot Of any candidate on this
coast to contend with. The usual
array o. open opposition from the
enemies OF Republican institutions
in general, sympathisers with the
lost cause, refugees from Prices
army, guerrillas from Quantrell's
band, and native lop-ears, half
breeds and squaw men, who natu-
rally and legitimately gravitate TO
the Democracy, was broug ht to bear
with full force, under trained mar
shals. who have often led the Dem
ocratic hosts to victory. But this
was not enough another element
more subtle, hypocritical and con-
temptible entered into the politics OF
Washington Territory through the
agency of /. class of worn out pollt-
ical hacks, the treaehery Of whose
conduct has rendered respectable,
and by comparison, patriotic, all the
acts Of those who openly declare
hostility to our Republican form of
Government.
These pretended Republicans,
consisting chiefly of Federal officers
and their soups and deputies, envi-
Gus at the thought of any but them
selves having any influence in the
Republican party, conspired, organ
lied and worked throughout the
Territory to compass the defeat OF
Garfelde in order that no Republic
can could have any say in matters
or management of Territorial affairs
at Washington. In Ex-Governor
Moore, who boasts of scars received
from Democratic sword, they found
willing tool to carry out thelr
treacherous schemes. An ex-army
officer on the Union side, he could
utter a few Union sentiments, upon
which could be built pretended
hope that although apostatised and
running after strange gods, he wa
At heart all right and would play
traitor to the Democracy after cleo
ton. RBut the patriotic masses were
too wide awake TO be caught by sucl
chaf. and when election day came
they walked to the polls like mel
and patriots, as they are, and de
spite all the chicanery, intrigue
fraud, double voting, colonization
and sophistry of their opponents
elected their candidate, Saluciu
Garfelde. Washington Territor,
may now safely be set down as tn
banner Territory of Republicanism
4 community that can elect Ike
publican under all the pressure tina
has been brought to bear agains
them in the late canvass is invinci
BILE and deserves to have its nam
recorded on the roll OF honor, an
Mr.. Garfelde, already classed anon
the most able aud eloquent champ
ons OF the right on this coast, for hi
stirring appeals to the people
stand by the flag, both during an
since the war, may well feel prou
Of having put under his feet the co
rupt hordes and combinations tn
conspired for his defeat. He no
goes to wider field of usefulness
where his talents viii be appreciate
and where he can show the wor
Il representative specimen in hims,
of the growth, the talent and enerl
of the great and growing west.
THE Democracy of Colusa Co. c
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07
AMi,tak.-In'tuI

In talking about what this State. and in fact al
the so-called Pacific States aud Territories need
for n more IA pid development don't we make
mistake when we say "eheap labor" aud saddle
the whole load those two words! Let
see. Whenever any article Of commerce is dear.
that Is. above what is considered usual and fair
rates, II is almost always all employed. Nothing
but speculation can place anything above the
price that fairly remuuerates labor-and speculs-
ton can keep IL up bat short time. Now, apply
this simple principle to the prices Of labor and the
demand and supply Of the article on this coast,
and what is the result! that we have already more
laborers on this coast than there is labor at fair
prices. There are hundreds OF idle men. even in
this State, who express the ir Willingness 10 work
at remuneratve rates, but who say they cannot
obtain employment at fair wages. The supply
at the present time exceeds the demand
for every sort but the very lowest kinds Of work
aud at any kind that will furnish n decent living
for any civilized human being. No, the cheap
labor is not the matter; it is cheap capital. With
money at two aud three per cent. per month none
but the most promising enterprises can be under
taken. aud everything must partake Of wild
speculation to some extent. We want money
cheap money-aud when we get it, an abundant
supply Of labor will follow.
We can readily understand why the laboring
man, who is working in Europe for three
dollars month. don't come to America and work
for teu-he can't get here. We want to know
why Fritz Won Schmidt. who has two or three
hundred thousand in the German funds, drawing
two per cent. per anuum, don't come where that
same money is worth that much per month.
There must be something in the commercial pol
icy Of people. situated rs are, radically wrong
TO thus keep capital away from ; and that wrong
ought to he rrghted and that quickly. We have
own ideas about L matter, but do not pro-
pose TO attempt To make them go down at once.
Our object in writing this article. aud one before.
is to call nut opinions from our contemporaries and
IL II thorough discussion can once be started. We
know that somebody will hit the truth, and at
least the people will adopt ii, even If it should
pinch few toes.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07
The News.

The Treasury statement for the fiscal year
year, ending June 3Oth, shows the aggregate
receipts to have been 1878, 600, 900, and the
estimated expenditures $50, OOO, 600 less.
Accounts from all parts of the South rep
resent the cotton crop rs extremely promising.
A meeting for the purpose of encouraging
Chinese immigration to the South, was re-
Gently held in the Memphis (Tenn) Chamber
of Commerce. Resolutions were adopted,
declaring that all legitimate Inducements be
offered to encourage the immigration of
Chinese labor direct from China.
Colonel Ryan, Of Cuban notoriety, escaped
from New York in disguise.
George Briggs, for several years u Member
of Congress from New York city, died on the
LIST inst.
II is estimated that 900 settlers are daily
arriving in Kansas. a majority of whom are
setting Oh the Pottawatanie lands.
The recent flood in Kansas is reported TO
have been greater than any before since the
settlement of the State.
A sharp shock of an earthquake was felt at
ST Lonis on the morning of July ID
The public debt statement shows decrease,
since the lst of March of thirty-six millions
md half of dollars.
Burlingaine will take the Chinese Embassy
to Stockholm, where they will remain month,
on their way t0 st. Petersburg.
Communication with the Great Eastern,
through the cable, had been suspended for a
while, but was restored on the I'd instant
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07

One OF THE CAUsEs.-In answer to the ques-
ton which appeared in the INDEPENDENT.
"Why We, who have added i'll n brief period
so largely to the worlds wealth, are so poor
oursclves:" the subjoined is elected from the
White Pine News:
That we can answer-at least to our own
full satisfaction: 1t is because we too long
considered this coast merely place of tenn
porary soiourn. We did not, as Il community
take up with the advantages it afforded, To
build up homes; investing the profits of min
inG III land for farms; raising improved stock
erecting comfortable houses; building manu-
factories: rnising our own grain, fruit and the
thousand articles of consumption for which
we have been paying cost of production and
transportation to the people OF the East
There, unqucstionably, is the reason of the
money going ont through the Golden Gate
the saline aS it goes from New York to Europe,
To make MP the balance of import of vuuities
over export of brcadstuffs. The remedy has
been commenced to he applied, and to know
Tia" disease is accounted half II cure. Manu-
features We want, and population-thcn the
gold will abide with Us" -
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. Raymond, Min
ing Commissioner, i'll his recently published
report of III" mineral resources of the Pacific
States and Territories apprentices the intelli-
gencc of the miner. lie says:
The average miner of the new territories
l. far superior, both III natural intelligence and
acquired knowledge, To the luborcrs Of the
older States. This Is natural We get here
the most valuable cnss of the people of Eu-
rope, for to enigrate requires Il certain amount
of courage, enterprise and thrift i'll saving the
money needed to pay for their passage. In
like manner, the Far West draws from us the
sturdiest element of our own population, the
young men without capital, but with what is
much better, robust health, courage, enter
prise and industry. The best part of New
England is nowadays to be found in the
Northwestern States; nnd doubtless, us the
new territories begin to be permanently set
tied, as society is formed there on sound
foundation, the generous blood we have sent
thithcr will tell"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07

EXCELSIOR AND EsrELLo.-Spccimens of ore
from the Excelsior and Estello lodges, Cope
district. left at this office yesterday by Alex
ander Mills, just in from the mines, are mp
parently richer than any we have yet seen
from Tint district. The specimens are of the
black sulphuret variety of silver ore, and are
rich beyond all doubt. Parties at all skep-
tical as to the richness of the ores and the
permanency and extent of the lodges in Cope
district are respectfully requested by Nr.
Mills to visit the mines and be convinced. A
specimen in the possession of Mr.. Mills,
burned in an ordinary blacksmith forge, is
literally covered with globules of silver.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07

SAN FgANcfsco MrSrSa AND ScIEsrIFro
PnEss. -This deservedly popular journal, de-
voted to the mining, mechanical and agricul-
tural interests Of the Pacific coast, entered
upon its nineteenth yolumno last Saturday.
1t As one Of the fixed institutions of the coun-
try, and every miner in the State should sub
scribe for IL.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07
Humboldt, County Items.

winnemucca is enjoying the luxury OF an
occasional rain and thunder storm. The round
house and machine shops are approaching
completion.
Morrow & Gilson's new saloon and Kes-
ler's new brewery are the best buildings in the
county.
A great number of capitalists are now exam
lining the Humboldt mines.
Miners can sell their ore on the dump Mt
good figures. The miners at Winnemucca
mountain continue to ship large quantities OF
ore.
An excursion party from Virginia City is
en- route to Paradise Nalley-the garden spot
of Nevada. Curt. Hillyer, the champion of
the rights of female men, is III the party. 1t
has two objects in view: One for pleasure,
hunting and fishing, and the other to examine
the lands in that valley.
''When will the paymastcr come ?' is the
anxious inquiry of 400 railroad employees at
Winnemucca. 1t is rather rough for these
laboring men to have to wait thirty days for
each months wages, and then wait fifteen or
twenty days more, rs they are now doing. All
classes of business men suffer by these delays.
Gold Run district keeps on i'll the even tenor
of its way. Mr.. Negus, Supt Of the Col
conda mine, returned last week from New
York city. He has purchased for his company
the interests of White n Holt The company
now own the entire mine. The capacity of
and hOisting works are to he erected on the
mine and a new shaft sunk ut depth of 400
feet.
An Eastern company has purchased the
Register mine frqm Bonniield n Coulter. The
ore from this mine will be shipped to San
Francisco in large quantities. Mr.. Pretc, the
Superintendent, is IL ow negotiating for the
shipment of l, 200 tons.
Rob't McBeth, of the Little Giant mine, in
Battle Mountain district, has gone below tn
make arrangements for shipping certain
class of ore which cannot bc worked satisfac-
torily ut the company's mill. 1t yields on an
average $500 per ton, when there is twice that
amount in the ore.
Large and well defined copper mines are
now being developed i'll this district the ore
paying from 40 to GO per cent.
The Yosemite mine. near Dun Glen, is
yielding exceedingly rich ore and i'll paying
quantities.
K. Page Davis has arrived from New York
to take charge of the Washington and Noun
tain King companies mines i'll the Humboldt
range.
The Humboldt National, " weekly news.
paper, will make its appearuceah"ut the 10th,
| at Winnemucca. So says the editor.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07

WHo'D TnoUGHr It'll. L. Highton,
formerly an officer in the British army, and
who refused to take the oath of allegiance
during the rebellion, delivered the Fourth of
July Grafton in San Francisco. Il must have
been patriotic "oratc."
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07

WHITE PINE BULLioN.-Wells, Fargo & Co.
shipped on Monday, sixteen bars Of bullion,
eight to San Francisco and eight to New York.
Yesterday they shipped sixteen bars weighing
III the aggregate 300 pounds. This shows shat
the White Pine mines are giving out fast con-
sidering their limited milling facilities.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07

EXrnESs 10 Corr ASD BULL RUS.--Morgan
and Eiright have established tri-weekly
Express line from Elko TO Cope aud Bull Run
mining districts. Ofico, at Wells, Fatgo
Il Cog
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07

GosE EAsr.-Scnator Williams, of Oregon.
passed through here on the Eastern bound
train last Monday, on his way, so we arc in
formed, 10 Washington.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07

BULL Run DIsTRICr.-very favorable re-
ports continue to reach us from the Bull Run
district. NJ. l.. Grover,ah experienced miner,
thoroughly cOnversant with the silver mines of
Nevada, who arrived in town few days ago
after supplies, states that the mines in Bull
Hun district are Of the most promising char
meter. The country rock is species OF met
amorpbic limestone Tho veins are from two
to fonr feet wide and the ores of nm excellent
quality. Among the most promising dis
coveries may be mentioned the Coral. Fair.
view, Loathorbelt and Porter. Mr.. Grover
and others leave to-day for the new diggings
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07

DRAMAr:c.- Cartur's celebrated dramatic
troupe, from Chicago, will give an entertain.
ment at tho Opens House this evening.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07

TnE PREVAILING SrRrTs OK TUE FouRTH.-
The spirit Of soyenty.six pcrvadcd the
bosoms of sur juvenile population on the
Fourth, and gunpowdcr was used in every
conceivable manner that ingenuity could de-
wise, which seemed likely TO increase its deaf
ening powers. Several Of our older inhabi-
tapts however were aotuated 10y different feel
ings on that day--thcir bosom5 being aetuated
by . more enthusiastic spirit, that is commonly
called, but IN these degenerate days scarce
worthy tho name--Old RE
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07

TO OUR EXCHASGEs.-You will please
address .srhe PENDENT" Elko. New,
Instead OF ..Humboldt Register," Union-
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07
THE LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST

NIooRE's RURAL NEw-YORKER. les
N tablshsd In 1880. sizs doubled In 1901 IL
the largest. best and cheapest
R.aui, Literary and Family Weekly
I'm IN. world. sixteen hve-column paeer. Excels In
both contents and style Employs the best talent
Ia. seven editors and hundreds Of special contribu-
tors and correspopdents. Il nm ~ and profusely IL
Illustrated. CONTINENTAL sircuAton OF nearly lOOOO
and rapidly increasing. Relics upon merit. and Is the
fayoits OF all who admire ablty variety taste. spirit
progress and usefulness Bah press and people pro.
uounce Ii the
BEST WEEKLY IN AMERICA
Sfoore's Rural should be taken BY every Intelligent
American citizen for II Il the best exponent OF the
progressive character Of the ''Universal Yankee Ma
tl,, and cr,ulates all The Atlantic and Pacific
States reaching the latter week from date. The
hrst No Of the half No}nnc (which begins July
81 will contain. among other rch thihgs' splendid
full page group OF seven Cd
Gen. Grants Famous Horses,
Tn. bes, newspaper ustratiou OF the Kind issued
m this country Also an illustrated poem emitted
..John Chifarfan and Jonathan sketch OF tho
FOURTH OF July relating To the meeting q Oertdent
and Orient VIA the Pacific ralrlad.
Mcore's Rural is adapted Ia the whole country. east
and west north and south. Is live, whie-awake, pro-
,r,,.-y. Contains no gamma. Talks trtthfully and
s.nsfbly Knows what IL what. aud imparts relkAbLs
information on the subject Is not only supe-
nor literary and family paptr but treats ably and
fIly upOn rural domestic Affairs, science, art kg-
In brief as Ar exchange recently sail. Noores Rural
l. the most elegantly printed ably ete, widely cir
cnlated AMI heartily Welcomed paper. As Ebo$c.
wlssh now hnds It's way Aasons nhr people.
TRY 1T a " EATS-
And Won will indorso that oiinfnn. Only 81 year
81 SO for siI months. A. half volAne begins July
J. now is the time To subscribed Ask your T. NJ OF
News Agent to remit direct to
u. d. 7. MOORE.
sit Al Park Row, New York
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-07
&c e ID EP OF.

., West side Of fftii Street Bior co.'s nankIu,
"'Ii e"'J itc Ia any point ON the railroad,
o" FNLD WILSON, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
Grathtrs.

A FRENCH LADY, presently teaching i'll a
~ High school wishes TO make ESGAG EESr Tor
or year. 10 my Institutions speaks German aud pays Puo FoT
errereree call address NaleHoee g. Ma - West
Elereutb-sG till Wednesiar
TFNO SCHOOL TEACHERS, - LITERARY
PEOPLE ADULTS Gc-A late UrrersJ Pryfes.or A. and
CLASSICAL HouOunau Of buln snd coninnuoT 90 ceHl
jouas intrre eufdutsv IN Cs's sud Rbg EstnIe Lau-
COMPOSITION Highest references. Address Boz No 81
Station u.
WANTED-A GENTLEMAN qualified 70 in-
w Bugh branches, bors boarding loo srr
$40 and home. Atls' proIdlK applicant c4a oolt Immediately
Boz No Jos Tribune Ohce
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
Ntb Saublttatiuns.
4 CHARMING BOOK FOR sPORTSME
Recently Published,

Recently Published,
GUN, ROD, AND SADDLE.
PERSONAL EXPERIENCES BY Ublqae,, nth " The
small limo. extra c8ih, teytled boards uno'H
Dead shot" Puce - ,r,o-, ,rai,iss
His chief experience seems 70 bave hen out our con uore God
which regards the sports paradise ne ~ Ioar,si
sketches fu o spirit and life ~ army slu hb Il new
"Tbere much this lively spirited ~ lad greater sport
g opportupties than Mr. On aad be describes te
hearty simplicity Of an en- iansis1t vi CIiiSer IN -.
S = m fIIr tnjov remuScenees OF sport ana
sdve,t0e vbirb @ tod frank. saghtorwsri wy, IVY
Bos boo is worth reaung ena iheIe ,, an ar ar . &C.,
sbrt IL 49, oyvpes wonderful travellers H'S are A'''
not EctIpu - Pail Man ""Ac''''
Published " w A. TOWNSEND & ADAMS,
No l3i Broomes st., New-YorS.
Mailed free Of postage and for sale ny al hooksg.lsEa
UVHACKERAY's MISCELLANlES. E..
In consequence Of great popular favor accorded to the
HOUSEHOLD EDITION
THACKERAYS NOVELS,
aud response to Urgent popular demand
MESSRS. FIELDS. OSGOOD & Co.
will Immediately issue
MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS,
Uniform With the Novels reyruug the latest London Bdhon
FIELDS, OSGOOD &c Co,
PUBLISHERS, BOSTON
ANTHONY TR0LL0PES LJS P6ys,
"TuE VICAR or BULLHAMPTON"
Is commenced in
TIE JULY NUMBER
LIPrISCOTTS MAGAZINE. ,
Dealers yearly subscription, Sli olnge
Yar6er % cents J. b LlPPlNcorr 4 CO; fu9,s4nsT,;
And No. 40 Broome ST.. NEW lORh'
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
;1Iusi,aI $nstrmrnts.


A GREAT SOUL IN A SMALL BODY.-A
~ few who havc heen visiting ~ tie COLlBW PIANO
stpyird Send fr ocsT% BARLOW MATnt sHKE No.
Ca Broadway. Hev-lofE
A STEINWAY a SONS, CHICKERING
~ GRAND. STOpART, BACON RAVEN. md vfrons other
PIANOS cheap h lrst1retL Pauas AID Ofgls
DIANOS, MELODEONS, and ORGANS
Prices greatly reiusei 1Oeiafs Pianos Off class
malsrs &2.j ttd upward Aew CaJlei Os I ss aud up
Second baud irstruos from go 20 Sl75 huutlT install
received instruments for rent aTsfOous No fl Broad
HORACE WArRbs.
DIANOS.-SOme choice PIANOS, by best
makers be had cheap st 20. 81 AHnst second aoor
TINHE GREAT UNION PIANO FORTE Co. are
Flushing 1000 Pa1os for Le trade Give them call
Teuthlve ard Thirty seveuthst. =. Y r. HALE, Agent
IF you want q good PIANO, cheap, call at
L. F. CUMMIhGSs NGTeroom No . UBoBsquafe Eed
slslmeu rented any suit Customers Only look attbGm Us
decide else ghefe.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
siialliuns TUanttO-- fmalfs.

A GERMAN LADY of excellent education,
n wishes 10 make ENGAGEMENT Lads CompSnou Gov
erness or Guardian bv an invalid LADY, No ~ Wesi Ertettst
~ as CHAMBERMAtD and WAITRESS. would take Of
children Call h present employers No ~ West Twenty second
"WEDNESDAY and Thursday
GERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS, capable and
~ Trustworthy constantly 70 he found at Mrs LOVES GERMAN
INSTITUTE, no futst ooruer Bowey.
GERMAN lNSTITUTE-Cooks and Girls to
~ 90 GeDerl H0ueg0Tk and 70 tend chden Apply No 56
Sufolk-si. between Stanton aud East Houstou.6tG
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
Excursions.

Excursions. ..l.
NELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS to the SEA"
~ siUE LONG BRANCH by steamer Nky yERSlNh ~ a. n
daily eHccte from Pier No. 81 foot O DuaneL -Four loTs
at Long Branch. getting back to the cty az 81 p m
EXCURSIONS-The beautiful and commo-
H dous Steamer su6NYsInF he chartered for tue present 70
select parties Apply OF board Per No. 81 " r. or By
letter 10 Box No. 6S SPO.
TTyHE VERY FAST steamboat tARROWSMITH
can be CHARTERED for Prc Excursions % IONA Island or
elsewhere By appysg COCKCROff, 40 III BroadspY
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
NEW-YORK AND. NEW-HAYEN RAIL
suMMRR ARRANGEMENT,
Passenger Station 10 Neulork Of Twenty seTrt St
Fouuh.ave Entrance on rWcntr.seyenthsL
TRAINS LEAyE NETWORK


Passenger Station Nealok Of TwentyseFt 81 arc
Founh.ave. Ealranre ou rNentr-se -seventhsL
TRAINS LEAVE EEWIORH :.
For Neaiyeu aui BudgrPorl "a lEL 1850 nj lR' 'Ehh
fE1). 3.&5. 4:30. $780, AMI tEsl r.
For Milford. Strsoul FaThei. Southport ant Neport h"
m. 3s5. 43n. and $50 D. m. -. d. AZ
For SorssE / (BT 9 li:9o m I2:l5 CELh tErl 5'S
For barep 4 q i55S ~; rs $50 5oo and go p m
For stamford. tErl O. ll0 M 2:l5 (EIl Z'lS 'hih
3t5 4:JJ Tx 1: :t5 $3.50 6:J0 5:l5 Ok p , -.
For Greenwich l. O. 1850 g'l5 J:i5, fiS, 3 o' '' y
For Por. Chester and erueats stations, at = li:ao @ |H
3l5 s4J $50 6JJ 7:l5. au4 $3.50 p
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston, via Spri1g iFi, o d. a.. lENl, ihGh 3 n
for Boston via Shore Line. l2:lJ Ok, p m 80,
Tor Hartford AMI Springfield n. lkxl l2:i5 lELl 2 m
For Conueetcut River RAILROAD m (ENl l1'Io ? IT. p" ''
y. M. % Northampton. - ~, 80. i,.Is.
FOR Hartford Providence, aud Fshkl Railroad 'EI) NJ ~
Tor Nenaveo NevLOniOn and stOaasi0H Railroad at n
For Canal Railroad m 2:l5 to Northampton and "Aa'
For Iloasatoulc Railroad a m. ard ? n.
For Sarestuck Railroad e. 10, (lNl 4i5y m - "a
For DanbarT aud Norwak RarOal l<S a'd s:5 ~ ~
h. In connection with Freight tIn ii1m NorN4k % ft
P'r NseCasssp Railroad 2:l5, 49,. and 81 O. 20
Conmolous sleeping Cars Staeeel % p ~; aa ..,,.l
JAMES a. Hoy u. tieiGeL1
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
Ctpartu,rsbip 9otitts.


THE FIRM Of REQUA & MOORE is DIS
sOLvtD. ara aetfA H. &0ore aEeo A.rcb N VIZ be
reoorlllel Ly us.-IsHe Ia.l ABRAN RBQUA.
VHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
tween LgurI Ienatls nnlrr the nra II LIN
gard Tl4, BE- tsso vci.-Iuue -. 1893 lGAAiILS FOX.