davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26
Y1cKgnun@ AIarch l0, $50.

EDIFORs HERALDAIn your issue
ofthe 18th inst. ia a card from Gen.
II. Lieb, of Chicago, complaining
that the Express Companies rob the
publiU,H for the reason that the ex-
press charges on a trunk for him
self "weighing less than one hun
|dredand fifty pounds" were sixteen
dollars from Vicksburg 10 Chicago,
aHd adds: "If a trunk Weighing
less than one hundred and sixty
ponds costs sixteen dollars for
transportation from VicksbVrg to
Chicago, what profit would be left
to the fruit dealcr In paying pro-
p~ortionates chaFges on peaches?
WIN. the Southern Express an-
swer?"
The Southern Express can only
answer for its own lines, which ex-
tendno farther than CARROLL They
charge 81 80 per 100 pounds on all
ordinary freights; the trunk In
question was cdited st $500 0ad
Insured for that amount, and meas
ured ten cubic feet; tile. charges
made by this Company for JreigAt
aud assurance from here TO Cairo,
four hundred and ten miles, nearly
siasteahs of DE distance. were $3.50
while the remaing nine d0ltGrsdnd
fJty cents was charged by the Amer
lean Merchants Union Express,
from Cairo to Chicago, 800 miles,
or about fouF-tenths Of the dis
lance. From my knowledge Of
the rates of that Company, this was
evidently an error, that any busl'
ness mSn would have called to the
attention of the agent in Chicago,
who would have promptly correct-
ed the same, Orifnot an Overcharge
would have given him satisfactory
explanation. But instead Of pur-
suing this business-like course
about q simple transaction that con-
earned no one but himself and TIE
Express Company our General
for reasons known only to himself,
rushes into the newspapers, TO at
tack the Southern Express Com
pany, without stopping TO make
enquiry where the excess on the
charge was made, when our books
show It was not done by this Com
pany he being indeed charged by
SUei0kt ORlU when the trunk meas
ured equal to l64 lbs. ; the same
rate being charged him hat is
charged and paid by all our own
citizens, and without complaining,
or resorting to newspaper articles,
as all can know our charges, by in
quiFing Of our Agents before ship
ping.
The laws Of Mississippi make it
10 penal offence to fail TO post our
rates in every one Of our offices, or
10 charge more than these rates.
This Il would appear would have
Enabled our General to have in-
formed himself in 0dUaaoe and pro-
teoted hIn6 from robbery, Is he
terms It.
Can there be anything in the
name Of the Southern Express
Company that has stirred up the
bile Of our Chicago General, 70 az
Laclnit through the press for spme-
thing done By the Am, N. Y, CONF
pahy, at his own door, and where
Amy error would have to be cor
lEeeted1 Why not attack them and
make his publication Msfe, If there
was 40 other motive, thar 70 have
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26

q charge corrected, that be claims
vas errOneOusf
As 10 fruit, this Company have,
every year, made special rates, at &
figure sufficient only 70 cOvsrtrans-
pOrtatiOn paid railroads and cost
Of handling, In order 10 encourage
this branch Of industry. ANY per.
son engaged In the business can al.
ways be furnished with these rates
by application 10 our General Su-
perlntendent or any Division SUI
per!ntendent.
Nj. Editor, IL every man who
imagines himse!faggrisved in april
uGte business tTGasactiOn, should
resort to the newspapers to have
them settled, and the parties at
tackled should resort to the same
remedy for redress, I imagine
yourself and the public would soon
tire Of this mode Of adjustment,
therefore, with this l have done.
A. b. SMALL,
Sup't Southern Express Co.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26
TBE NEW MAvon.

General Webber has been APP
pointed by Governor lcorn, May
or Of Vicksburg, vice Gen. Eben
swift, u. 5. A., who is relieved.
General AlcOFn is fortunate in
his selection Of the first officer ap-
pointed under the new Constitu-
ton. General WebBer, though
but a short time president Of this
city is well and favorably known to
many Of our citizens. He isa gen
tleman ofculture, and is fully com
petent to discharge the VexatiOus
duties Of the office to which he
has been appointed .p-Vicksburg
Times. n1t
The editor ofthe Times having
had the Kindness 10 present the
foregoing distinguished stranger
TO the Yicksburg public and to tell
us who "the new Mayor is,
will he do that public tbs still
further kindness Of informing It
t0ho General Webber Is. OF course
a General ch0sen by the distin-
guished gentleman who so lately
"bowed out" from his realms
the armies of the United States, to
rule the first city Of his Empire,
must have a history.
Is "the new Mayor one of
those victorious Generals, who
was present "on an occasion
of profound humiliation under
the apple,tree of ~Appomattox,"
or any "other apple.treey Is
"the new Mayor" Of foreign or
native growth-an exotic or IN
indigenous plant? And what
painful but profound sense Of
duty is moving him to lay aside
the dclicacy ~of feeling which
would prompt "a gentleman of
culture to decline to hold an of-
flee at the expense Of people who
don't, know him and who, il they
did, might not choose him to rule
over them? .rF.
b The editor Of the Times is not
responsible for the appointment,
but as Il public iournalist-an en-.
lightener Of the public-he is
bound TO throw all the light
he can upon the questions. The
Times editor must not refer us
to the Governor. That distin-
guishcd p. {. would simply reply:
keep your mouth shut, and think
of that magnificent mercy never
showed before by u government
established authority first
dealt with rebellion after the fierce
fashion Of q short shriye and a
long rope
These questions are not intend
ed to ''yex JUDAH but to get
from the editor Of the Times the
reasons why this is a '.iortu-
nate selection" when there
are so many good Republicans in
our midst, who have been ion years
identified with the business Of this
place, and who We al know would
makcgood Mayors. Does he mean
it is fortunate that We have es-
capped something worse, OF that
this is the hest the Governor
could have dbney REB.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26

IRON pokers are the latest inn
provements in school discipline in
Indiana. The result of their first
introduction is not quite satisfac-
tory, however, being a boy killed,
and a teacher in prison, with a
good chance Of hanging.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26

VICKsBuRG wants to be the Cap
ital. She offers $4,000 as a first
bid. Vicksburg has a beautiful
square for that pnrpose.-[Green
vile Republican.
You mean she offers $4,000.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26

A YOUNG lady in Iowa, wanting
to commit suicide in as pleasant a
way rs possible, made a nice cake
to put her pOisORin. s9ga, ~
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26
FRom new 0nLgANs.

In the CEoseoRt OltE&
The Amaignmatod Legislature
ssouR CaIeksd FsIIsW.Cltisanss
Hotsl-The BaFth Wsnsath-st.
PmeRhekSs maY-ttFFta4ss Rm-
nsst- mia-Lent BAH splendid
MeaaheF, A., &c.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26

. Mr.. Oscar r Keller, Of Colnm-
bins, Miss. died n that plaeeoon
the 18th inst snsnsV ~ haze
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26

10, MURPHY, of Kinds county,
Miss, was killed at Spring place,
Davidson county, Tena., on the
tn Of March. While playing
cards %Ak Elg@ E4SGA. they
quarreled and fOnght I KiYatt VS.
shot dead on the spot, and BIar-
ply received a wound from which
he diea that might beth had
been drinking. -
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26

0Atfics-fneft can be neNHos
hohehuut' e the b6bna 1aa
eoaniEids increasing HH.
Inesda night list I've So m
60 npou undouIt4t z14t
Z lady ftsidlnH 81 Is
tnis (Piae) county N'h IS
Sax ehtIdraA #ztK aud
.puz1ny 4z1 4Il DON 81
nie thDre r 80
for emf Ties
#nn.-
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26

PApEa atlic0ats agiIlseeh cents
retail are the latest seHsati0nsiA
Boston. a@'Vaho
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26

EkEN
seH
EgonoHlaa alFa
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-03-26

A1B ANAN ~ AAA@A kAAANAANaNI ~ WA1"
nance stores to the Southern States,
due from 1861 70 1885, passed.
The Georgia bill was resumed.
brakes amendment 70 Suppress
disorders, and the assessment OF
expenses from the people. No &C.
ton.
The House bill was introduced
Incorporating the Indian Territory
and Gulf Railroad, and authorlzins
water gauges on the M~issisdippi
and lie tributaries to protect aim
vial lands, and improve navigation.
It provides for a regular system Of
observations alec % prOmots com
meree and amity between Mexico
and the United States, By enO0urs
aging citizens Of the United States
to aid Mexico IL developing thS
country.
A resolution was introduced that
the South and West are entitled 70
more circulation. The House re-
fused tho second question: and i
was referred.
The banking currency rules were
suspended, and lha bill hppron1lh.
ting twenty thousand dollars 10 d
Sisters 81 Mercy Ok Charleston
rebuild asyIa
Governor Holden. OF Nora Er
ollnh, telegraphs 20 Che Precedent
to suspend The habsaa corpus ID
that State. NH 20
Holden telsNaphs 8eaatofs
We hga Foaerai H5sp
want power q teit rna
4he HoFeFnm@A VII Ahandom I
pecnla to. whipped ana hzna
Hahe8 ane shonldh e znsne
s. once TIE DemocTaIs gaf
. body for Bradley today, ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

We GAY Aag 3l-BEEvEs-Including arrivals yese1a
~ ave eaiass At Comz1Hpsv Weeswken shd AZ
o i s They ior butchers and e1eu hence SELF
~ car meat markets End veal especially for Team
De- f'irf sseh lesS, supply last Reek. ......r
ShEkr AsD LAsEs-Arrvs and So
faos ears CoHmunpaW RortFei md b
~ Pnoes inl sustained and trade good Our
etse ioT rough 60 n STATE sheep. 70 &c for 80 N
90 I4nsda sl 20 hesd OF no n, LamS sold
~ VOL state a.. CanAdas 81 n state
3D. IN Az d. bsls sold rs sheep n 10
e7 a.. - Of % n Gt6{c 80 D . 's~i 80 ~ " " -
hasr % ssd22 on
IAN. So D. a. 7fc ep - 10 'scI Ah0 % rehhsJNA
a. p ssh - kIe, .o IA OHIO sheep ssass n in lots at
~ ~ 10 a. go 81 ~ sall2f 10
~ ~ a. ~ ANTS 81 =, at ST. ~ at sgc 20 Of same
So 20. O. q 40 " " % OF " 10 At ste and ~ Of
A-Sras ksd sold y s,a.. l.r,h, g - -.
A. Ne-aag s-E, Jadd a Bnesise, 90 n ~ - u . q.
S n 80 I'd lse az ono Of u n boil, SIC "a STATE lambs
~ one snseP o. n, at and 2ls Ohm n n Al se
fif Ian 80 n At Ice 'P' % ID roaghi Al 43c and
"a ~ e1fs A. CoHmmpas 10 Al ws.h.xAs, and At
Fot . Or 10 AZ toc hoss arm n,,.u - M
esas lob and heavy l2le II view M anc
he feeling hgk riss Al expected advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET
Nyw-YoRK, Wednesday. Aug. 81. 1910

NEw-YoRK, Wednesday Aug 81, 1910.
Farmers who have brought their stock 10
this market feel somewhat disappointed that there are
no buyers for the better class OF horses The fact Vs. tey
have little too early for the Fab trade and must
not pect TO do much for fortnight The
dealers cautious, and, although sufeiently
prepared TO an occasional demand for superior
ANIMAL their chat supply consists In railroad and work
horses, for which there Ia always a ready market.
Late arrivals in the Bulls Head Market are western
horses from Ohio and Michigan, also large stock OF
French horses from Lower Canada The former sell from
N75 TO t250-the latter from $50 10 500.
The carriage dealers at present well patronzed by
people passing through New.York their home
from the watering places Messrs Demarest and Wood
run Whose advertisement In cslumns) did
soe tine business with this class Of customers mostly
from the West Wood Bros Co. sold some expensive
carrtaRes-among them very stylish circular-frOnt
coupe, TO Mr. Jefferson, the celebrated actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
COTTON MARKETS

BOsToS 3-CO,ton Middings Doc $50
bales IL bales; 2l bales; total l bales
soet 100 bsles Total receipts from Sept l. 1863 70 sept 1870
BAITIxoRK Aug 3Co,tcn MddEng stc; receipts
50 bales oil bales total 4 bales stock BOO bales
3Annus Cotton StAtemcnHe receipts f95
bales $500 bales lO4 All bales; erportsto Great
Britain go bales to the Continent Is so bales ssles a. 500 bales
stOek 1858 basea
Mbdng l sales 800 bales receipts liz bales stock 81 7
3Coou demand fair and prices firm
Ming l7tdl7tc; 50 bales receipts 2s bales, exports
coaswise bales; stock ALA bales by AeHa count pekng
samples damaged inclndd the receipts have been sied
CHARLRsroS Aug 3.-Cottoh quiet Mddlngs Es ialos, 81
net 2l2 stock, LOIS bales
3COton dull and nonnAi Good Ordinary IA a
rs bales Great Britain 90 bales coast
l59 bales stock 4.T95 bales
GlIyksroS Aug 3AuruAl Cotton ststemenstcct sept /.
bales 10 Great Britain
Continent a 3 bales 70 Mexco 81 naes ecAst
70 il8 bses stock, LBS hses
Aug 3lCOtton quiet hddlng 7ei sns ID bses
stoct cotton
Charles follows Gross reoeipts g Do
ba receipts s543 bsles6ereBce from
loose cotton exports 20 Great Britain 65 $50
other fsrgn ports 10 $50 bales total for
ea ineluing 40 g bales
weigh s Jl5 valued 5O5 81 weight bale
4s2 average value per bale S05 q D.
EoEyoIx Va Aug 3l-Cotop-JOw Mddlings, lie
ceps 70 bales erpors-eoaswse 20 bales stock 80 bales
MACON 3lThe stock Of Cotton on hand $40 bales
Ang 3lThe stock Of Cotton hand 1881 halet
MEMPHIS 3-The stock OF Cotton hand 426b bales
NoKyOIK Cotton from AL this
II 6 400 bsles erporsts Great
Britain direct 500 bales via Neviok 45s bsee stock ca hand
sEIs1 Aug stock Of Cotton for the 1870 was 10 SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
BUFFALO CATTLE MARKBT-Aue. 81.

The i've stock market dd open quite this veet A. last OF
sales tosv reached about 200 hesd at about last wtef
closing Kentuk % pounds brosgbt S9 lS head
Indiana sold 47d 81 Is choice lot bringing i6l Illinois
stock good quality brought 81 ~ Is Texas sold at 80 70 and
CansdA to-day dropped little at the
holding Of unaorabe Sces from the East
The supply which 10 through hrst
few osheep made 6a7t for Csnad1 Lambs
and 4d4ic fully opened IL Hogs
nothing doing ezcep, retail way City slaughter ranging
from % 20 lOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01

PxAsxrosr Ant 1Ryenins Uasa sse. Five Twenty bonds
cssri gues .seay sit os for the Of 1881
LONDON, Aug 3li1 m-AmenosR securities quiet stocfs
quiet RAILWAY shsros III
Pasn Aug dull; Rentes ser tsc
LvHRPooL, Aug 3l-fS m-Cotou Is hrm- Wheat sisos 10
HAyRx Aug -Bvenng closed at ga francs cst for
Orleans
JosDos Aug sp mCou'ot closed OF fcr both money and
he american seutes quiet United States Five Twenty
hcnd 1892 i 1855 old SO 1857 i Ten Fost 81 STOCKS steady
Re Railway shares 17i Illinois Ceniras Hill Atlantic and Great
Western
LIvEsrOOl Aug a. s9 ncotoa closed arm Msdipg Up
lands SD Mddlng Orleans e sales Of the DAY II 600 bs in
cpfng and speculation dull Corn dn
$40 per for common Norh Carolina
LoSDos MTaov Lneed oil easier a5l 81
d43l per tuu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
FLEETWOOD PARK,

FLEETWOOD PARK,
IL MORRISANTA
WESTMINSTER, " Y
SEPTEMBER MEETING 1870
PREMIUMS $500
SEPT. 20, 81, p, and ~
TUESDAY Sept 20
Is for that beat $50; $500 the
6rst horse o the 100 70 the tsirf.
WEDNESDAY. Sept 81
Purse No So 600 for horses that beat Esd 81 200 the
kre hsr s. % the second 800 to the third.
THURSDAY. Sept 70
Purse 3-s2 that beat 2B 81 500 the
first 500 2 be secoac : ~ 10 toe third
FRIDAY, Sept q
Puse No 4-Sf So for bOs thai Dcs 1884, two miles and
ha 800 10 the second 800 to
he
Ps- No 5sa so for hor,s that beat az 81 500 70 the
frs horss, 5t08to The second SFoto the third
All ne Eve hsruess exeept Purse
No. T. which sin b. too mics and repezi in hssS1S
su&Sr md 20 cloee At
W Jens Fessxo Pss< Csub Besr l,4 Broadway, be-
E-~yo<t O'Clock Sept O.
By ~ aa-ss Boa rs Morrsanta Post Office
Nv orer HENRY DATER, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

B1trsoEs Aug 9GOto, sr% and gSc Oct SCARF Mddisg
M.TylS Amber 81 sSssi s PsIr to Good ssfy,sad y
Red %S's; y sssIs: Ssss3xSs: a.gsed, SIS
yellow S Mixed Wssern sasoc white S'' sscou a1ss
~ % S c. s s ;ss sSa SIsss e sas
Paz.pE1ra Aug i@Coiios ''iI n1' hddHns ls.s
Wheat e ss s FAMILY f 30 sS s Is ?s'' wSisI %s %
Fancy brand. 81 SGsg@ Wheat dull Western Red 81 G 81
Issv Miioa os s7d52e Cesss snd Saga
regular Crude isS Refined sssssis wSy inactive Western
BgT'slo, Aug Receig..-reqs 100 tb,s whss S g 100
Shpments-wses q So bush Corn 600 bush Oa 5000 bush
RaOsd Prsghs Flour heavy unchanged whes,-sses Of
:S Gs IS bush N w e,Ss a a. % o d and Ons
s sSs .o co a' fs Sd SEEDS quiet Pof
at s2 tor heavy Mes Lam dull Al lsiS % sn nsse
Ching and fairly active At &c or od, 81 as for New No b
:Hss september ST s" os s ds I S . sss fer
ssSy a An GS~ for No ss I'm Is oe 10. No a
for choice Beef Cattle PaniSsy e. 500 % Is
S %ss Ts10 Sa Ss. Com U1 5 & % Os 5000 So RE
5000 bush Barley $50 Hogs shppss,ssce bbA PoST z GOO
R Ssn sS bush Barley os Fssst svs
CIS0rssAT Aug 9-fpnI steady VIII Jar demand AMY n
Sfs 10 % rs F? g. '1S S Ef pt
5 n No s4 S r o S Rye du 7s Bss % .aa IN
SsS TS nd sf Gr snG p sr TS a SS IS
WHISKY dull decnng small at 8sq Provisions irregular
i r BrL Nee Me a:std Shoulders offered al % With no buyers
des RIB rae for Clear Sides Exchange
osSrso Aug sFour steady unchanged sales lOo bbl
81 for No Spring. 81 50 for Amber Winter ga for white g. 50
Amber Michigan 81 IS choice White Canada - IS Corn easier aid
a. No. as = s. Sa u SS s N MI Psea GS
shOrs s9oGs2i shpufs s25 SO MGIng SaOasa3 y
ScsIOII LumbeI % = The Unison - Ns.Yqtt Raj
Gram and NIL Feed Boston 80 90 to iork - go to Absny
fee, OfLuIbef CsnA BIPOr-SIo bush Wheat LIZ 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
GILMAN. Son & Co.

BANKERS. No. A. ExcHANGE-PLACE,
os., f,r sale the following STATE of ILLINOIS, CoUN
TY, and TOWNSHIP BONDS:
No., cent bonds Clay Co., Ill, at SO and interest
,o,o rer cent bonds Lamard Township Wayne Co.,
5000 each. at s5 and interest.
1910 Der cent bonds Bedford Township Wayne Co,
g 900 Zach. at e5 and interest.
sOloper cent bonds Harter Township, Wayne Co,
81 900 each, al IS and interest.
$40 per cent bonds Big Mound Township Wayne
Co $1,000 each, at 95 and interest.
These bonds issued under special act of Leg
islsture Extract from letter by the State Auditor
1t is the duty of the Auditor of the State to levy
iron time TO time sufficient taxes to meet all sceru-
ing interest and principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
RECEIPTS OF PRnnI,cr

Pa Ncra RiteT, Hes,is aSd Raara
Acs i-20D hAles Cotton, L. pigs Ashss is 49, O., 81 -,
30 Casa ses9 On pkgh Beesssr, bhls Tnr 90
Vast s<S bash Com q rs bush 0s, $50 Dun ~ 4s Sash
N AZ ~ sh erss seed Zl4 bOah FI SEED bss s, T
Ane ICE ODD, Cradr TuFpentns "a bbs. Tar g.
Lard - 1s pIss R. ~ PssH
Dr. fsei y Ssls coyEsr 5s ees WHISKY 1s Il Ss
an TObaeeo % bb HOsses los rkgs stsrsA ia b,S ~
- fsiaS p~ltsf. ~ va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
Che 0urf.
FLEETWOOD PARK.

FLEETWOOD PARK,
IL MORRlsASIA.
TROTTING SEPT. !, al $3.50 N
Match 90: onem mile and repeat, 10 harness
b. lStztle, BY HSmbstOuan. OF Lime
Mr. Charles BaeImAn, stony Ford, Orange
County, n. T.. three years old
M soos, black LOhAr by Glbeth KnOr
out q, three yess old.
New Yort and HGrlm Railroad Depot Twenty rh
HENRY DATER.
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.


I'sDs Ar A-ll:3o COhso opened at slI both none.
sBa Ameru securities steady; T. Bosd.
ns ~. Ees sd so s6i 500 Territories 80 STOCKS steady M
Ma VS. 1T Illinois Cearas lllI Atlantic sad Grvs Wss
LSs4-st Aug 3l-lo H.-Cottoa opened al follow
~ ssA~~<s-&I hiadng uDAais So hsahHg Oslesss st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
THE MARKETS.
Carefully Reported for TnE TRIruNn.

WEDSE Aug 81. 1870
demand marke Is firm
~ 40 Is IS IS Pearls duh and prices nominay IN
changed 81 $9d 40 IS
CtTON-The demand less active, and there better supply
svaue both quantity and quality hut holders yer nm and
grades sdvsne sales Of 81 bales 1ng
y export AM 50 for speculation For future
operations
adjustment Of August ccutrscts sales ss evening o. 30
m az gc 100 October and 100 November lone
TO- November l6s to-day So August lste 81 at
19.c and ice October l6Ca basis Of Low Mddhns We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
5ttamboats and Railroads.
pEoPLEs LINE STEAMBOAT

III EAbiDOA1n
Moth ss f S,s DREw and ST. pier
Ss eGIsee'ns albany severa railroads.
81 hs On he sh. and At Doaf. Rips oses, ~ BrosdTsy
ing with suSS., r. B'Ists T he os ss,psa. line sonnso
ss a. 20, 3 se nssss eh.pe. Of local
SAFETf, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
NORWICH LINZ
ETY. cry o. Ts so:T "a ss..s s..... ''''
CIT OF LAvRKEcK
IN, .d cTrf % 1xwLospou
NY l t...y q; ''%; . :''' = i-
e. s .ss,. s, nr. o,as.sns vn Hrp ..
~ - .sl S:si IA. s..s :. T. a.
9-Y.5 NJ, =, ,.~ J. 4 sHoRr,p, AsaA
II AFFORD DIb State ~ Eew-York
,,,,s s.s az Of Hartford lip a.ily for a.rssra
-T'ss.i h .SsE = .. s, o. 5 ..@ .' T."
NORWALK and DANBURY. : Railroad
70 TT . s s s.ia .s ..laoaa
as = as lly 'sushst oslo.t Returning ... so-.lf
i : cans a., sr,s ., .: D.nSu and H'H'''a tn a
.4NNDuu II, P0UGHKEEPSIE, and NEW
ads G "a. c9 g,s m' sli5 5S :.,
Fer To-. Of Hirnsoust sLly, utp..
\ Ok STAMFORD and GREENWICH-The
fr A u II, sI1 ia .... p. y foo, % s.ff''' f
t'eR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Housa-
az so.s.,s.f ..ro.4 r, Of s....n ''' o's
Az - ersT hgnt tsunosgs sfssPsaI
ALIINORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CO.."
SoETHwKsT yRKIeHT r.s. r.a and .ss.d :, ciHpfs
,1s 1B0f sAlLRoAD Perl SOrA River .ad IBLAHD PeoPkL
',.s: :. ~. : Sst = - w. S ssr
SH oPp0r'uHg TICKETS GOOD IHrIL uskp,
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.
nsensr hd fshi Depot ssy YORK foot Of Liberty
. sss a.. q p..g,, LA Sou. B1'
VIZ ". Ls1ss .ad s..qq.h.an, R.O. and with L.
tsrEh and 70. without shsnzs Of C.osr, Pss,
lLLEsTowr LINE TO THE WEST
r.-u, SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
s'S.@s o T D. I is13-Lsa'' Ne" York /" follow;
Per rsuingOu Eu.or Bshehsa Chunk williams
Sn nssOars P.s,Ou, kahsnOy City Tgnthaasost TO~..ia
7:Si Nor E.s.ou
pm.For F.ning.ou E.ron Allentown, Mach csunel
3p m.-Por Esson, Allentown and Mau.h Chunk
3:1P nj kAssOa, Allentown, CbaasI Bsrdsa
.:0p a-lot sonervils md PlsuiagA0.
ep n--HOr KuOn
7p n.-Por SonsrTille
spm.-Bmrsntp-Por EassSr ssd shs Wet
npn-For P sinssd % wsdn.,t,y, AMI SATURDAY.. ent
o. To- i'Sg s%~ii n 100 400 ms 3i3 SO 500 90
.:9 sls,Ns.S 500 s's 100 7;aO, 500, $40 500 loS
b;@pA ,or -rx-
sAn wsfsks RrSRE daily smdsys for sssssa Aha.
OIL Rsora Connss sonsrvs for Fsnzsn Connssts Jsns
for sosesas water Gap Scranton BHsh.mon saSuss t
-. R..d.s H,rr,sur Psbsrrh csic.so Sleep
"I 6.a.. i.ss.saas nd S.:.. R.S.a for ssr.sss
1sspns through from Jesy City TO Pittshags ever ~m
ro.d Ss-Jsr..y Of Liberty II No. A.o HOss'
s ,S III 40 Badvay No 10 and At y. pnaspA
ii p BILpvrr asa Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-01
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
FIGHT PER CENT GOLD BONDS.
Endorsed by
. - Al .n.naA
pr,os. a5 and Aocrwed Interest.

FIRST Mortgage Bonds issued by the Montgomery
60 Fufaula Railroad, on finished road Issue re-
.r,cted oy law, and surrounded by guarantees that
-.rdcr the bonds most desirable investment. The
-,ad il now about to open its valuable connection
with Union Springs, and viii be completed within a
war tn Eufsua Its finances are in excellent condl-
tion and il has during the last year been making
satisfactory net earnings
We recommend these bonds as cheap and well
secured investment.
CroRcE OPpYKE & Co., Is Nassau-st.