davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-17
IUtSAL EIUCR ANU BUEU MAIlHET*
Messrs~ Lunt, Preston l. Kean quote as fol
lows this afternoon
REAL ESTATE.


The following deeds were fled for record on
Thuradsy, Jen. 16:
CITY PROPERTY.
Lot 20 and 7510o It Of Lo. 81 in Seaman + Bus
ty.s Block g. n Sec - 49, H. dated Dec. 30, 1872
consideration, ss,ls7.
Warren ~, bet paulina and page sts, Ut, 25x12s It,
dsted jan is; consideration, 81 500.
C1ybouro ar bet Dayton and Kueer ste, sw Is It to
alley, with buildings dated Jan. 2; consideration,
pooo.
Rebeoca st, bet Pauna 1t aud Ashland nv, I, Lots
Ut and g. dated Jan. /; consideration, s., 900.
11. % in Block ., Of Sec 2o 70, n, dated DEC
Lot IS, IN nane dated Dec 81, 1872; consideration
Weat Washington st, bet Robey and Lincoln a.s, n T.
oet.s. ls72; consideration, Loo: :.
Morgan At, " corner OF Harrison at, Lots aud 2,
Lots 20 I'D a. 10 bock ot payid do 3 Lees Addi-
'Gs Sne as 'ets IA .gs II i
EetA, i 4 q Bloek Il, Sec Is, $, H. dsted 5sn
cornslis sf, bes Noble At and Milwaukee ay, I; IS
to alley vii bui'1nga dated Nos. Is, 1s12 con-
Park AZ, bct Page md Paulins sta, n T. Lott, 25x
r. L.. aud y 1Sh It OF Lot 8, dated Jsn- 6: con-
Dsnia ~, as Of Hssch st, " t. 5o.126 It, listed
Jan 16; consideration, 5000.
Langley st, bet THIRTY eighth and Thirty ninth sts
e. s. # to alley dated Oct . 1872; consideration,
Lots GO and 81, in Pfussing's " Block in II OF
seA sec- Il, 81, 49, dated JAM Is; consideration,
$2o5o. -
n.eett. st. corner of Fabius :, r., 147z1etA IT.
dated Oet. j, 1872 consideration, S1,7oo.
Lots 1G and II, In Mock Of Linn SWANS " }6 Of
Block 49, Of u sec- g. 40, II, dated Oct. i, 1872;
consideration, s. zoo.
.~.;. :: SOUTH or CITY 11s1rs.~
Stone e45,< ftw Of Washington and Morgan sts,
t. folz125 It, dated Dec II, 1872 eonsis.rst:, ssp
= = I'll NIt.A1-H rs$a~3 1x,ft t1
Turner's Subdivision III u Bee 9, IS, II, dated Jan
&: consideration, $Gol-
Kimbark ~, cor OF Grove ST. I, 1eox1A II, dated
July 10, 1871; consideration, s., ,630
North 30 It Of Lots q to g. III Bock ofSiehole1'e
Lots 15 and 16 IN Sec It, 49, II, dated April Is, 1872;
consideration. <G0o.
UndisIdea half Of e 9 actes Of n q n.G Of h x o
See =, as l3 dAtea Jan. Is confederation, tS5o
L1ts and OF Lot ST. in original Town Of Brighton,
daked Oct. s 1di2 :-considcratiau 500. ::
, 1873-01-17

HOG3-Undor the Diminished receipts (on1y
about 22,0 600 arrived to-day the market was
stronger. Trains were considerably behind
time on all the roads, tho arrivals up to II
o'clock reaching barely $500 head, and with q
brisk packing and shipping demand to satisfy,
sellers had no trouble in realizing promptly,
and at substantial advance On yesterdays
advance OF Sc. and before noon thoy had crept
up to go. .65@3 95, where they remained firm to
the close. There is scarcity Of Light smooth
even bacon grades, and such command $4,000
3.95, while choice tat droves Of from $50 to 400
fha sell at 4380@3.85. The bulk Of to-day's
sales we're at s5.7o@385. The market closed
firm, with the hogs pretty we'll cleaned up.
, 1873-01-17

sEEDs-Ihere WAS fair amount Of trading in seeds
to-day for the seaso and prices were stronger, owing
to the limited oHer1ngs. Timothy wns quite nt1ns
sd so for t.5 e % casn
and $5.65 for mammoth. Choice ha1 sold 1t Sl.7S;
Hungarian at s1eo for prime. Sales were reported Of
61 bass It $3.50 bags at $3o5; 100 bags Private
ers Is bags choice clover at $5ss Is bsgs primo at
oi5 il s s5ss us 20 bsFs prsre lax At *5 IS naes
Hungarian At $10o; 200 bags Hungarian and na1l1et
TEAs-The tea trade was reported moderately ac-
tive and the market firm ut full former rates. Or
dera being hsd within the range Of Tho following
quotations: H5son conmon to fais, 5o@ose; good, 65
hyson, 15c9s1.00: common Imperial, o5@f5c; good
to choice do, .os fine to good ginpowder so@
so e sooa do Ga
ooo eolored natural leaf Japan, 55@ssc common to
nna oolong, s5@tse; good, ec37oa; choice to extra
TOBACCO firm and unchanged 4 fair
movement was witnessed At the prices given below:
75o; common, Common, ssssoe: So poor. 4ossos
PLua-Natnsal lcaf, 75@so:; half bright, Go97oe;
saoSIsa-EEiEa, ss@sso; medium, soea2o; COM
WooD-fn titis market there was lt,tfe doing, and
bce.b, $500 naaplo *l4oo; hickory, $500 sals,
W6oI-sIanufactnxe arc buyins only IN small lot:
the make. is quite rm, although no immediate ad-
vance is looked for. We again 1uote:
Tus, washed, extra medium .eo@G5c
Tub, waahed, fnir to do 5lta6E
Common diugy. -tSi1
Fleece washed, Xxx, liKhs. Gtss3-
Fleece WISHED, X light. .6958c
Ffecce washed, Xxx, diugy.. .35S
Fleece, washeSt, T. 0lngy 4o{G nc
Fleece. washed medium light. -556c
Fleece, washe1 medium dingJ.- -4553.
fleece, nn1ashed, 1X4, IN good condition. .3aa38-
Fleece unwastcl, XXX, dingy .:Ota33c
Fleece Hnw2shed, coayse to medium. -35@40c
Fleece, unvsshed, coarse and dlngy.. ..ae@sss
.fot59VS
Extra, pulled. Observation-Disclosures. .43450c
, 1873-01-17

$40 oo@eooo building trick {co:nrnon,, 11.oo@1aoo;
country trir;., 90; Wcct.tcck prcz.ed rangc
At $25v VOC 30o3; ST. louis hydrau'is Ercsscd, $3.50,
dal. So50o del.; fire clay, per brl, s409@s.o0 The
following Is t. list Of prices per hox Ct 90 fec: for do-
mestic window g;as* from which reduction Of 10
, 1873-01-17
COMMERCIAL,

-: THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. 10.
The following were the reee;pts and shipments
, 1873-01-17

There vi. meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS Of tho Great
Western Company for the purposc Of choosing
Board Q! Directors, tho Office Ct tho Company.
No. 1T IaSa1,-st Chicago H., tho last Tuesday Of
J1uua, 1573 (Jan ~, At II o'clock, Subscribers
tho entitled certificates Of stock At tho rate Of
one share sor every alo Of Eea.7 paid
Dstcd Chicago, Doc -, lA12-
D. A. GAGE, President,
j. r. DoOLTTTLE, Jn., Secretary.
, 1873-01-17

CATTLE-Ihe volume Of trade in this depart
mcnt of tho market exhibited q respectable IN
crease as compared with either OF tho procod-
ing days Of tho week, but there vas, after all, u
lack OF animation, and prices woro only inlifer~
entity sustained for any description OF stock,
while for butchcrs' stnlf, and rough thin stock
generally, prices wero scnaibly lower. Had there
been an adequate supply Of cars in which to for
Hard THAR Purchases, shippers would no doubt
have picked up an lots that could be handled to
advantage in the Eastern markets, there is now
good marginlto work upon, and they seem anx-
ious to improve what seems to be an opportunity
to recover recent severe loaseo. But the uncer-
tainty of getting tho stock forward retarded
operations, and it was dragging trado from tho
opsniug to the close Tho arrivals embraced
some very fine stock, but thore we're also many
poor droves, and the average fell consider
ably below the average quality Of last week.
Most Of the days sales we're within tho range Of
S3.75G5.25- Some scalawngs sold at $500
500, while few choice wete taken ut S5.G5@
6.75. There WAS fair inquiry for stockera nt
S3.25@4.00, and for butchers COWS ut S2.50@
400. Texas cattlo were neglected, and only
few OF tho offerings rere disposed OF. Prices
range from s250@3.00 for poor, to $3.50
for choice. Veal calves sold ut about former
rates, OF at S3.50t05.75 for common coarso heavy
to choice light. The market closed quiet, with
the yards we'll filed with unsold cattle.
QUOTATIONS.
E1tra-Grnded steers averaging 1,45Q lbs {1.s-EG.30
, 1873-01-17

METALS AND TINNERs' sTOCK-rhere was no
particular change. The demand Is very Light and tho
market rules firm. Ne quote:
TN P1AE-IC, 1ozll, s14oo; Do: 12z12, s14.5o;
do, l4xoO, I'll. % do roohrg, &c, $3.50.
f1o Trs-Iarge, 4oc; small 41e; bar, 4cc.
SHEET zIso-Full casks, lie; hall caaks, Ike;
less quantity, l111e; slab, &c.
SHEET 1nuy-No. ~, ING rates.
CopPER-Copper bottoms, 48c; bEaztets, over u los
47c F.; timed copper, 43c,
= to g. sna 1o1 osi 1e 1e 70 ~. H. II
Is, 16c 10, 1oc; 2o 2oc; full bundle. is per cent dis
count fence wire, SC.
NIL+Were In light request. We quote: le.,
per keg, $s.75 rates Sd, do, $500; Cd, do, SIS;
ID do, $3.50; Sd do. SIS; Sd DO, ane. $50;
NAVAL sTOREs-We1o inactive. We continue to
, 1873-01-17
k<uFe- t Ari,e.

A"tW.
i 9:15 r. M, j. s:1o .. m.
: s:i5 n. E-{' $40 p. N.
= 4:t0 ,. m.|' 1;]Qn.m
4:l0 b. n. = s:41a.n+
1890 .. m. ,:s: ~ 20 b. RI.
E9:M D. m.!+7Nan
:9M p N. .itt-10A N.
SEQ r. m.,ts S:1Dp.
, 1873-01-17

FUuIINl-1HE UBI1Ff a10 =
local demand exists for good turkeys and chickeps
md they are ahade rnaes Turkeys are = qnetaSe e. -
dnckp, s35oe4oo sales Include 1900 lbs choice tur
keys at 1ac 400 lbs do at 1o4c 21oo rs good at 12c
lbs ut lie 800 lbs poor At 10c doz large chick
800 II doz at S25o coopa geese ut 5000 80 coopa
do at $500 dog dressed ut s9o0;4 doz At $1,000
500.
POTATOEs-A fair demand prevails for potatoes IN
small loa from store The market is 1berally sup
piled. Choice pcachblows FREQ from FROST selling
at s0G85c good many Of ths offerings arc slightly
frosted and bring 7oS75c. Sales include $40 bu choice
at so85c 80 u at 14o bu slightly frosted It 1oc
sALT-Was in moderate request We continue
dtnary coar.e, s. 40; Diamond G. s2oo ground
solar, $50; dairy, without bags, s35 d. with bags
$4o5(9l l.50; Ashton dairy, per sack, $500; ground
alum, s175; Turks Island, 500.
SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDSNero in light de-
, 1873-01-17

CANNED GOODS AND PICKLES-Steady Improve
nucnt Is noticeable In the demand for this css Of
goods and general market again quoted steady
and firm. Stocks ample, with tho exception of
corn, tomatoes, aud raspbcrries. Ne quota:
, 1873-01-17

OHS-Carbon was again reported weak, and We drop
quotations. Hc thero being free sellers ct 24c. Tur-
rentine was armer in sympathy With recent advance
steady aud generally hr wc regise lis follows:
Carbon, 2lc; extra lard OIL 72c l. 67c; No. e3c;
1,nseca, raw, So; do hoiled, 93e; whale, esc;
si.lo; do extra, Csc; do No. l, SOC bank oil,
6s@7oe; straits 72@75c elephant OIL o5s turpentine,
PAINTS, COL0Rs, AND PUTTf-Co1tinue dull at
, 1873-01-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. 1e,
The receipts Of lire stock since Saturday laye
Hoo fr,{fn1r1.
, 1873-01-17

1pa1!5, IA MaIn nc aud daily o1copt Saturday yfs
Jacksonrilie Division It Daily, ia Main Liae and dis
except Monday, y11 Jacksoart1le D4yiaipu. -*'
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD.
D<'n:t.foos ~ Lnxe-,s, 1adtaaaar. and si1.eeatss.
end C1n n'd S1tsensts, Ticket odcs in Briggs HoEs
nrr mt >-~.%4
, 1873-01-17
St. louis 1 Springfield Express,

Fss Maia Ldue......,..........-..
Kansas City Fast Express, vIa
Jacksonville, ILL.,, and Loni.i~
ana, Mo.....................
Wcnonat IAcon. " ashtngton EK.
rrcss {WcetcTn Dirlslnu. 1......
Joliet 4 Dwight Accommodation,
St. Louis i Springfield Lightning
ExpEcss, Fla Main Line, and also
via Jacksonville Division.
Kansas City EIprrss, yia Jatk-
sonvi1lc, ILL.,, 4 ALoniaian1, No. .
Jefferson City E1pres,..,...,.,.,
peorta, keokuk L Rurl'n ES...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10

where tho case had its seat-that general ~
and always has BEEN the common law OF thss oo'e,u
ment, whether In its colonial or It's stite H. sea
tho Constitution OF that Commonwealth iol hIno Of
declares that person. acknowledging the Delus VI
God and future state OF rewards ana puhlsnuc.hs,,
shall be disqualified from office, thereby Implying sna'
those who do thus deny, may be dtquanneu' -,
But fail to tho cOgcncy OF Mr. WeOsters arRu'
mont. At the most thesm "a sanctioned ~ such constr
tutOnal provisions ike that which Is elted. as ior
general tolerant Christianity 10 Is protected IN ls ot
ward expression OF worship, its morality 0GcepI IN he
matter OF divorce where most OF tue States are exceed
nglY 0Ose is hOn0rcd; some few customs have mingled
the law OF the lands what points OF contact are there
between the law aud The abstract conception OF Chrs
anlty which the great advocate speaks or unless may
be in tho matter OF laws against blasphemyi Where
they exist what change would be needed II the people
should all turn MOhammcdan3 or MOrmOns, what mate
rial change would DO needed In the laws except ia those
relating to the marriage union and " ntestate estates
The true statement then seems to be that Christianity
being tho religion OF the OF the people, It's usages
and ideas cannot DO separated from legislation By a
mathematical line. Sunday. for instance. must differ
from ne days In Tho eye Of the law but the law has rs
little 20 do with Christianity and Christianity with the
law Is possible.
After this paper read the three last Of the
ninth hymn sung. The Rev Dr. Adams then read
O communication from the WorCngmens Lords Day
Rest Association, IL Beiford-row, London. W. c., tho
obcot OF which to to the people their natural
and scrptura right 10 the OF the Lords day Among
resolutions adopted by tho Association on Sept H. 1873
and which were forwarded in the communication, was
one hoping that the Conference would not separate
without expressing opinion on the subject in behalf
OF which 1t is enlisted.
paper by James Glrdlestone, esq, OF London, on
Legislation upon Moral Questions" next IN order
on the programme; but, owOg TO his absence, exPres-
dent Mark Hopkins, ID. D., Ill. d., Of Wllliamstown,
Mass. read a paper on "The Sabbath made fol man
His consequent right legislation for securing its ends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-10
ArrERNooN SESSION AT AssocIArIoN HALL.

A
ADDRESSES BY TIE DEAN OF CANTERBURY, BISHOP
SIMPSON, JAMES GIRDLEsToNE, AND OTHERS.
AT the opening, at O'clock p. M, of the
afternoon OF the First Section OF the Conference
Dr. Adams announced that the Rev. Dr. HoyeV Of tho
Lutheran Theological Seminary IN Massachusetts would
read, during the afternoon, his paper ON Religious
Liberty" published IN full in yesterdays TREUSE. An
invitation then extended TO the delegation to tho
Alliance to visit Newark, where they would become
the guests Of the managers OF the Newark
Industrial Institute, whose exhibition is
open The Rev. DIR. Hovey introduced.
and read bis paper Religious Liberty" after which
James Girdlestone esq OF London delivered address
upon Legislation upon Moral Questions" Mr. Gr,he
stones manner while making his remarks was that Of
man who Is fully eonyersant Of that OF which no
speaking and who feels himself amply able to bring
REPUTABLE proof Of what he is saying The audience %
a whole, seemed to be moro in sympathy with oil this
opinions he advanced than with those OF any other
who has yet addressed the section which holds It's
In Association Hall, and his remarks. which WI
be found another page called forth loud and frequens
applause.
following the address Of Mr.. Girdlestoue came dis
cussion on the papers which had been read durug nA
day in which the Rev. Mr.. Stephenson, the Rev u. N
Grant OF Canada the Rev. Alexander Burnett OF A"r-
deem, Scotland; the Dean OF Canterbury BSshop o'"P
son, ana the Rev. DIR. Ing1lss engaged
At the close OF this discussion the Row H. u 'oN"oA'
Chairman OF the Committee on Railroads OF INC 'ni's
delphia Branch OF tue Evangelical Alliance rsAa-
nouneed the Invitation which tae members VI ass " "
Of the Alliance had extended 10 al the ueiesA'eS " ~
their city and also te offer OF tho managers " tho
Pennsylvania Railway Company to convey those who
saw ut to accept the invitation from this city to
PnradolpAs. free OF charge Waen tho ke'' Mf. Nc
Cook had finished speaking the Dean OF Canterbury
spoke Us follows;
Mr.. pRrsInENr Am LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; After
~ Observation-Disclosures mat heard think tho Celekltes.
both American and ioregnI don't consider my self Of
The fnre,,n narty Iangh,er-ought 60 pass vote OF
thanks 10 tho Pouasy lyauls Railway Cowp@oH aud W
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-18
A sUtCEss.

We give in this Issue . condemned
report ftlie proceedings Of the Farm
era Convention Which met at Salem
last week. It was largely attended,
and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed
throughout. IT was intended to give
head to the tirmers' movement In
this State. Much diversity of opinion
existed among farmers az to their
needs. and this Convention was intend
edto bring these opinions where they
colAd be compared, and. II possible.
give them practical direction. This
work was accomplished in the resolu-
tions which were passed'and the State
organization which was formed. The
Convention was success.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-18
Senator Mitchell was appointed

Senator Mitchell was appointed a
member to each OF four important Sen
atorial committees. No such high
compliment has been betowed upon
any other new member of the Senate.
Indeed it Is rare thing for Senator's
of long standing to occupy positions
upon more than three committees. TO
be PLACED upon the committee of Priv
ileges aud Elections Is considered OF
itself high compliment. Mitchell is
a member of that committee. The
other committees Of which he is a
member are Commerce, Claims and
Transportation Routes to the Sea-
board. These recOgnitions of Senator
MitchCll's abilities, are gratifying to
bis friends, because they are lnerlted.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-18

The news of the assassination OF
Gen. Candy. produced " piotomdsen-
sation of sorrow and Indignation in
Washington. The President and Gen.
Sherman are now IN favor OF the sever
est measures of punishment. General
sherman telegraphed to Gen. Scho-
field to move at once upon the Indians.
We are glad the eyes Of the Govern
ment are at last opened to the criminal
and trcachEroNs character of the No
docs. Fain would we have had the
lesson taught otherwise .than by the
sacrifice OF noble. precious lives; but
their blood will not have been shed in
vain, II the Government and Eastern
people generally, obtain clear vision
of the modern Indian, as he is. He
is'a blootlthirsty, treaclIerous, savage
beast, whom fear alone will tame. We
give those who favored the Peace Pol
icy credit for good intentions, but they
erred in their estimate of the Modoc
cllTaeter. ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-18

Mrs. MEeacham received telegram,
at Rosebmg, from Yreka on the 18th,
stating that coGrier from the front
ha,l arrived. At that time her hus-
band was doing we'll aud would sur
vive. His wounds we're a gunshot
wound of the right forearm, one of the
left index finger, also one of the right
ear, lacerated wound ot the fore.
head aud nose, and \ wound of the
scalp six inchesin length, caused by an
attempt to scalp him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-18
A few Words.

The news of tile murder Of General
Canby and Rev. Mr.. Thomas by tlN.
treacherUus Motlocs, and the wound
ing OF Mr.. Meacllan, has excited
among our people mingled feelings Of
pain and Indignation, The nation is
rarely called upon to mourn the loss
OF as upright, able and distinguished
u military chieftai',, as was Brigadier
General Candy. For upwards Of for
ty years be gave his country a pure
and valuable service, beginnings ear
ly as the Florida war, andoompassing
a varied and witle-extended service,
embracing the Mexican war and war
of the rebellion. His isintegrity, genius
and gallantry gained for him promo
ton. step BY step, until he reached the
position lie occupied at his death.
That so noble and valuable a life
should be sacrificed to a policy at once
suicidal, wrong and foolish, is pect-
liarly trial to his friends here and =
soEce It regret to all wllC know any
thing of the modern Indian character.
DIR. Thomas was o man Of distiu-
guished abilities, loved and appreciat-
ed the most in shat denomination OF
which he was a pure and shiningligllt.
Though he fell by the treacherouS
hands of the MoIlocs, 1t was IN the dis
charge of duty, and the influence of
his example and life.work shall coli
tinue to shine.
We are sorry for Mr.. Meacham. He
seems to have been sadly deceived rel
alive TO the Modoc character, and he
is now brought quite near the hereat-
ter by his mistake. In 1t he was con
siStent. We hope aA oveTnling Prov
idenee may spare his life to his afflict-
ed family and friends.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-18

A mass-meeting, largely attended,
was held In Portland last Monday af-
ternoon, for the purpose Of expressing
views relative to the MOdoc murders,
Resolutions were passed and speeches
made demanding stringent measures
from the Government IN its treatment
Of the MOdocs, also expressing words
of COIidolenIent forthe iIlustrlous dead.
Suitable preparations were also made
for the Obsequies,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-18

"Ye local" of the oreqonfqn says,
Happy is. the man who can move his
all in a cOllar-bOx." We infer the
writer is happy, though no may yet
be destitute Of the box.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-04-18

There Was a fVnn0r In Paris, Oh the
18th inst, that the Pope was dead,
but no confirmation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-16

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks office of the Cor
' poration Court of the city of Alexandria,
on the Goth day of August 1873: Edmund
Burke, plaintiff, against John Fl. Gheen, defend
ant: In chancery and upon an attachment.
The object of this suit is to obtain a decree and
judgment in favor of said complainant. and
against the said defendant for the sum of one
hundred and fifty dollars, claimed to be due him
from said Gheen on account of damages tor
breach of contract appears by the bill filed IN
this suit, and 70 attach house No. III King street,
in the said city of Alexandria, purchased at
United States tax sale on or about the first day
ofMarch 1864, by the defendant, John h. Ghcen,
as shown by certificate of John Hawxhurst Gill
bert f. Watson and A. Lawrence Foster re-
corded in the land records of said city and cor
poration.
The defendant not having entered his appear.
ance and given security according to the ACT OF
Assembly, and the rules Of this Court, ana IL ap.
pearng by affidavit that ne is not a resident OF
this State it is ordered that said defendant appear
here within one month after due publication OF
this order and do what is necessary to protect Ills
interest in this suit; and that copy OF TINS Or
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexanorla Ga'
zette, a newspaper published in the city OF Al
cxandria once week for four successive weeks,
and posted at the front door OF the Court house
WYE MORTON MARYE, Clerk
Edmund Rurke. n q. aug 22-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-16
KFsERGIDS.
A LEGANDRIA s FREDERIcKSpT.nc
~ RAILWAY, i.C
AND ALEXANDRIA & WASHjNcro,
RAILROAD. w
MH 80 Ezsz 3: 60 Co., y

RAlLROAD. ~
Eaz Hk T. - go s|.s:
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDEKArKs BURG p ,Ir1.,~
trains will run AS follows: 80 I'''
Leave Southwark from A!cxancrfa =, F~,i.-
icksburg depot at 6O9 a. m, accomrlt,.
daily except Sunday; ll.42 p. m. SorJthnr,,'
press daily, except Sunday. The Su,tI.r,,' "a
press at 11.42 p. m. runs thiouci 20 RICK 80
without change, ccl: ectIng L,chnlor , H., =.
points South. a.
Leave Northwsrd Fl fro'a Alexsndr, & F,c5l-.
icksburg depot at $50 q. m. Northern Fv,'.,''
daily, except Monday Gil D. H. acno,,,di,S -
ton daily, except Sunday, corncc;s ti-1,.ss
North and West. The Northern iE'.o-fi
leaving st $50 a. m. runs througn - t.,
timore, without change, connecting Viii pa. d.
on the Northern Central Railway Tor .5n MI
and West. 80
After SUNDAY, May 18th lrsi.> VII VII H. ,...
as follows, daily, except Sunday: "''' F"'
Leave Alexandria for Wasa!ag.or fr,,, :.
Asaph street depot, at 600, 100, So Hjo tn,o
and II 100 3. m; 1900 m, and Ito, 80 > ~,
q 90, 500, 500, 100 and S.C0p. IN '''''
Trains leaving at 500 a. III. and soon. N. -.,r
daily; all others daily except Sunday.
Leave Washington for AlcXandri, from r..-
senger depot. cor. 9Th and Is streets st: ,5r
i.UO, c.iV, 'Ou, Iou', ana il.'N Il. In: I-lr m
and l.0O, 200, 500 400, 800, 800 0a.l ). u
p. m.
Trains leaving at 90 q. N. and 100 p. n. r,,~
daily all others daily except Sunday
~" Alexandria and Freder;ck> burg RAILWAY
trains leave passenger depot cor. c:n and -.
at 40 a. NJ. Quantic0 accom- n. and II. D. n,
Southern Express for Richmond and IL .oi:.:.
South EDMUND J.. DUEAEnH
Superintendent
ED. S. YOUNG,