davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19
RAILROADS.
THE MOBILE LINE.

THE MOBILE LINE.
On and after May a. trains will leave depot
foot of Canal street, rs follows
nectfon with Mobile and Montgomery and Mobile
and Ohio railroads. Coast accommodation train
daily Except Sunday at 3l5 P. NJ.
Trains arrive as follows: Express daily at p NJ.
Goa Coast accommodation daily Except Sunday at
This line is many hours the quickest and many
miles the shortest to points North and East and is
the only line running Pullman Palace Cars to Louis
vile. ST. Louis and Charlotte
Office corner Camp and Common streets, opposite
City Hotel.
General Passenger and TicketAgent
S. 3. SCRANTON,
my13 General Superintendent.
LOUISVILLE, NASHVILLE AND
GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Take this Route if you wish to save time and
transfers. With double daily trains from New
Orleans to New York. and but one change.
JH. SMITH
General Southern Passenger Agent,
APPS Pm corner Camp and Common streets.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
Trains depart and arrive as follows from depot
head OF Elysisn Fields street:
Mail. T.. ..H NJ Mail. .... ......1oP M
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara through to St.
Louis, Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change Of aleeping cars to Eastern
Tickets for sale and information given ct No. %
Camp street, corner OF Common.
A. D. SHELDON. Agent.
ja131y &. D. FROST, General Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19

AUUfroN SALES.
VALUABLE SECOND AND THI1D DISTRICT
- PROPERTIES.
'UccEssIoN OF JOHN S. HAuEssLL

rwoSrORY BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. 2s4 BOUR-
BON STREET. AND THE ONE STORY FRAME
RkNUDKNCR NO. PEACE STRKkT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19
AT AUCTION.

R1 e. ~: & Ii. j. MONTGOMERY
- rnrp T.; nm9ntgomery. Auctioneer.NWiIl be- sold
On raUnsDAY. Nay 20. 1874, 1t ii A. NJ, at No. %
Vak LARGR LOT OF UNCLAIMED PACKAGES
% s1e southern Express Company.
nvis ia !, - Y Y United Ststes treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19

OFFICE o. THE 01lEY RBPUUI1O1M,(
MONDAY 8vR1IH0 May ID, 1874.
We have no change to nstice in the money mar.
ket The demand foH gdiee0uhta continues quite
transactions in comDercial payer were ut peevieus
rates. The market 10 still quoted ut 8 y cenf
coli steu Saio Scx AL cIass ilaR for
Al and l0ik p month for second grade
First class mortgages rule at 10 v cent =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 81, 509

DY DAVIS e. FRERET y. WILLIAM
I'D Davis AuctieHeer-Ofice, No. so Camp street.
On SATURDAY, June 10, 1874, at twelve O'CLOCK =,
ct the Merchants and Aucti0neers Exchange. oy
virtue ana in pursuance Of an order OF the h0D
A. L. rfssot Judge of the Second District Court for
the parish OF OrIesns dated April IA, 1874 docket
No. 81 500 will be sod for account Of the ABOVE
named succession the following described proper
T. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with the build
ings and imprOv ements thereon or in anywlse Sp
pertaining, situated in the Second Dstrict OIL tns
Barracks and Royal streets measuring 80 Feet
front Bourbon street. by depth OF lZO feet, De-
tween equal and parallel lines, French measure
The improvements consist of q twO-Story dick
residence, containing six rooms and caDlnet 10 tne
main building. and twO-stOrv brick building IN
the IT containing four rooms, stable. carriage
house. etc; yard paved
2. THAT IRREGULAR LOT OF GROUND, with the
buildings and improvements thereon or III any.
wise appertanng situated IN the Third District or
this city, in the square bounded by Peace, Chsr-
tres, MOreau, frenchmen and CasacalvO, OF
Royal streets, measuring So feet inches front on
Peace street, by Irregular depth of l7o feet III
inches side, aud 22O feet II inches lines on
the other side and 81 feet inches on the rear ne
Englieh measure, as per plan deposited IN the
Off 20 of Philippe LacOste. late notary of THE city,
The improvements consist of = One-stOry frame
residence, No. Peace street, containing four
rooms, hall and rear building, containing four
rooms chicken and other outhOuses.
Terms and COnditiOns-ODe-third cash. balance
in one and two years, in notes OF the purchasers
secured by mortgage bearing eight per cent in
terest the buildings to be kept injured and policy
transferred to vendor i've per cent attorneys fees
in case Of suit taxes of the current year, payable
Acts Of sole before +. Gnyol notary public. at
the oxpenso of the purchaser. mvl2 10 rs ie6 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19
By Placide ]. Spear.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY. CORNER OF
ELMIRA AND ALIX STREETS (ALGlERS)
FIFTH DISTRICT.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, CORNER OF
ELMIRA AND ALlX STREETS (ALGIERSl,
FIFTH DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF HENRY wIEGMAN.
Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. 1902.
RY PLACIDE ). SPEAR. AUCrIONEER-
ID Office No. 46 Exchange aley.-SATURDAi,
public auction, ut the Merchants and AuctiOseers'
Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal and
CustOmhouse streets. by virtue OF and in pursu-
ance to order from the Hon. A. L. TissOt, Judge
of the Second DstI let Court for the parish of Or
leans, dated May g. 1874, for account of the above
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with bu 'dngs
and improvements thereon, situated in the late
town of Belleville. the Fifth Dis, riot of the
city OF New Orleans, on the right bank Of the Mis-
No. S comprised within Elmira, Chestnut. Alix
and Eliza streets, on plan of L. H. Pile, dated
September l8, 1886 and deposited In the Office of A.
G. Ainsworth, late notary in this city. Said lot
measures, American measure. 81 feet inches
front on Elmita street, by l20 feet in depth and
front on Alix street.
Terms and condtions-Ona third cash. and
the balance on a credit of one and two years
order. and by him Endorsed, bearing in
terest at the rate of eight per cent per an
mum frOT, date till paid, and special mort gage
and vendors lien and privilege, the clause of five
per cent for attorneys in case OF judicial proceed
said notes or any portion thereof the buildings to
be insured and policy transferred to the tutIiX and
the taxes of 1874, payable in 1875, to be paid by
purchasers, over anO above price OF adjudication
the purchaser to be bound to give a lea of three
years from day OF sale to the tenant at the
rate of $50 per month, payable monthly.
Act of sale before E. Eude, notary public, at the
expense of the purchaser. myl2 19 rs ie2 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19

VALUABLE DOUBLE TENEMENT BUILDING,
NOS. 1877 AND 1879 JULIA STREET. BETWEEN
CAMP AND MAGAZINE STREETS, TWO
STORY Brick DWELLING, no 43 BARONNE
STREET, SUMMER RESIDENCE AT BAY vt.
LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI AND ONE QUARTER
LEAGUE OF LAND ON BAYOU ARKANSAS,
STATE OF TEXAS. ~ ..--r-r-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19
by 4. n. 4 B. J. Montgomery.

0ooeshoLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, IRon
sAFBS, KTC., AT AUCTION.
TRl-WBEKLY SALES.
RY r. M. Il b. I. DlONTf.uMERy-
T. H. Montgomery, Auctioneer, ONCE No 8,
HNa1p sreet.-Will son every TUESDAY, THURS
UAI ana SATURDAY, commencing at eleven
Sctock. Ct their auction room, corner Camp and
bon SAFES, COOKING STOVES, ETC. 49,
Terns-Cakh -,
UNCLAIMED PACKAGES OF THE SOUTHERN
EXPRESS COMPANY.
REMOVED FOB CONVENIENCE OF SAFE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19

tra; EIGar LOTS OF GROgND, in the First Di.
Thali.. Prisrr n s0d H No. as6, bounded by Roman
~ tine NOS to 10. inclusive; lots Noa s. snd
irontink on Pom, cmsn street and lots Nos and
sSns ~ - Ssst u depth; lot No Sorms ths FL.
.'A ~ "s"@a ana Thalis streets. and lot No tie
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19
JOSEPH RITTER VS.. LOUIS FAssEL.
FOR A PARTITION.

Second District Court for tho Parish of Orlean
No. 81, $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19

British ship r L Lane. Murray, for Liverpool
British bark Shatemuc, Weymess for Liverpool
Italian bark Maria Mercede, Luna, for Trieste
schooner Annie Kranz. Pervere for Boston
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-19

NEW YORK-Steamship Cortes-Astd mdse
NEW YORK-Steamship Western Metropolis
Ao<d INDIAN
, 1874-11-08
THE IRON INTEREST.
Negotiations Between tho h1z1nufNc-
turcrs and Workers ut 9'lttnbure.
Special Dis;atch 10 Tbs Ch,ot1.,o Tribune.


turcrs and Workers ut t'ittnbure.
Special Dis;s.tch 10 Tbs C1,c<11o Tribune.
p1TsBURo, Nov. 7-This evening, at the
t'ittsburg Iron Association rooms. the Commit
tee Of Iron Men. among whom were Aessrs
Bennett, Brown. Lewis, and Ward, held
q meeting, and Mr. Lewis, of Lewis. Bailey.
Dalzell l. Co., waa called upon to preside The
proceedings we're held with closed doors. The
Puddlers' Committee were present. Tho following
are the prices paid at present New England
boiling or pudding, s3-75@4-0o; Scranton do,
$3.50; Troy, six heats do, 33.75; Troy, five
heats do, $3.50; Harrisburg boiling, $3.50
Dauyille do. s4.05; Phnni1yil1e do, -
Reading do, 94.5O; Bethlehem do. $40o Cam
bria do, $3.50; Pittebu1e, 5000.
The above scale the boilers claim is an un-
now causing strikes, and for which no
Tneg % claim that tho following
is the correct rate at which their services are
paid: First District, comprising Pittsburg,
Leechburg, 1ohnstown, and Apollo, 5000, per
ton; Second District, comprising Wheeling,
Stantonvilie, Ironton, Irondale, Columbus,
GAINESVILLE, and Cleveland, s6.25 per
ton; Third District comprising Coving~
ton:. Newport, Portsmouth, Cincinnati natl
aud Terre Haute, $6.25 per ton Fourth District,
comprising Chicago Joliet, Milwaukee, Wyan-
dotto, and Springfield, $3.50 per ton; Buffalo,
n. y, Niagara Falls, forge, $5.75 per ton;
Newark, S6.25 per ton; Fifth District,
Troy, N. T., six heats, $3.50 Der ton;
boiling iron. ere heats, $5.25 per ton; Patter-
eou, N. j., 56.75 por ton Oxford furnace $500
per ton Trenton, n. J.. 95.55 per ton Pheni1-
Gille. Pa. $500 per ton Allentown, Glen Mills,
IS 50 per ton; Eastern Pcnnsy1vanla and Now
jersey are ruled by Philadelphia prices. helper
pa;d SO cents out OF Office, $3.50 per ton.
They hold also that rail-niu prices are only
given-
The meeting adjourned without coming to q
conclusion. The pud,llers held meeting to-
night. What their action will be is not Jet de-
cided.
, 1874-11-08
WASHINGTON.


The P0stmnStcr.d:ener md tbs Eric
Railroad Agent.
!specia1 Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
WASHINGTON, o. c., Nov. THE announce
ment made few days ago in these dispatches
that the attorney OF the Erie Railroad WAS about
to bring suit against Postmaster-General Jewell
for damages WIS incorrect. Capt. Hami|, the
gentleman referred to, had under consideration
1T one time tho proprietY OF bringing such suit.
and number OF gentlemen volunteered to prose-
cute the case, but before the matter came to
tho decisive point the Postmaster General
recognized Capt Hamil as tho agent Of the road,
and adjusted the accounts concerning which tho
original controversy arose With him. Besides
this, Mr.. Jewell wrote Capt. Hau1il a letter maxi
ing such explanations OF his correspondence
with President Jewett removed all bitter
ness aud hard feeling. This action Of the Post
master-General is unde stood to mean that he
will hereafter make no objection to treating With
authorized agents and lttorueys OF individu ais
end cprpOrAGOn8.
, 1874-11-08
LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS,
PRODUCE



Special Di*pateh tn 7he Chicago 7T76une-
NE" fohk, nov. less uo1ne n Aour- 4ne
market generally ls without decldeo chanSe;
sales, LIS orle &c $4out4'4.zo LOT supeauno
State; S470?95:oo for extra doi Saooeg5. ~ 1or M
choice do; S5.l5@5to Tor fancy 90; S4Uo@4-zo
for hupe1tine western H. *4.0oea'o.oe for common %
TO medium e1ua western: So.oo{ao.to Tor
choice do; s5.T596.15 for common to
choice whlte wheat Western extra S4-75g2o.oo
for common TO good extra round hoop Ohio;
S3.0596-70 tor trade brands; S4-90G@6.Oo tor
common to fair extra st. Louis; and 36.o5@s0o
for good to choice do Southern -four quiet
without decided change; sales 700 brls at s.: so
@5.75 for common to fair extra; S5-80G8.25 for
good to choice do. Rvo -four is steady. with
moderate inquiry; sales $40 brls at 94.10@5.25.
Corn-1neal quiet; sales 800 brls at $4.10@4.75
for Western; 2510 Tor Brandywine.
Grain-Wheat market shade frmer, with
moderate inquiry, partly speculative; sales
$4,000 bu at Sl.03 for No. 8 spring 51.06D108
for No. Chicago SLID for No. Milwaukee;
s1.11@1.15 for old No. spring s1.15@1.2l for
and Minnesota spring S1.17(01.22 for winter
red Western $l.o3@1.25N for amber
do, and $1.24D1.36 for white West
ern: $1,000 bu No. Minnesota to ar
rive in 80 days, S122 Rye quiet at IS
0S9c Barley quiet and very firm; sales, 2. 500
bu; choice tuo-rowed State, S1.32 to arrive
at 31.35 for time Western @l.50 for old Lake
Shore; S15U cash for new Canada. Corn cx-
cited, and 1@2c higher; sales, 152,000 bu at 600
Gle for Western mixed in store; 921%c for do
ahoat Oats frmer and more active; sales, &c.
900 bu ut 60@62c for mixed Western; 61G064c
for white Western; 61c for mixed in srore.
Proyisions-Pork market quiet, at S19.75 for
Western mess, cash; gao. 90 jobbing; al. so Tor
extra prime; S2000@20.25 for prime mess.
Beef quiet at $40. .50fDl1 90 for nnv nlain tnnsa
, 1874-11-08
POLITICAL.


pronouncing against third term, and Roberts
vas defeated. --Dispatch to the Chicago Euensng
Journal
, 1874-11-08
LADIES GOODS.
!, i. DA1EY &CO.,
LADIES GOODS.
224 & 226 ". MADISON ST.,

Having taken advantage of the
recent decline in New York
markets, we will offer on Mon
day. Nov. 8, SPECIAL IN
JUDGEMENTS in Black Cash
meres and Black A1pacas; 500
pieces of Cashmere, Merino,
Empress Cloth, and Serges, from
auction, at one-quarter lower
than former prices. All the
choice shades. In all other de-
partment we have made sweep
ing reductions. Hosiery and
Underwear, Cloths and F1an-
nels, Linens and Housekeeping
Goods, Black Guipure and Yak
Laces, Embroideries, Linen Col
lars and Cuffs, H'dk'r's, Ladies'
and Gents Silk Neck Ties, Cloth
and R17ck Gloves.
, 1874-11-08
A WND.,STORNI.

Houses Blown Down and Other Prop
erty Destroyed At Dcs Motr:cs.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
DEs MONIES, a., Nor. IA severe wind and
rain storm passed over this city about o'clock
this evening. Several franc houses we're blown
down, aud q number OF business blocks badly
damaged. The building occupied by J. D. Sec
bergor Wholesale hardware, WIS unroofed. Con-
siderable damage resulted to stock. The extent
Of damage in the city and vicinity cannot be os-
timated at present.
, 1874-11-08
SUICIDE.

Sptetot Disnatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
WAPAKosErA, O., Nov. T. Mrs. James
the yard adjoining their house this afternoon,
shotgun within reach WIGS found with which
it Is supposed she shot herself. The top Of her
head Was blown away, and the brains scattered
On the ground.
, 1874-11-08
FARLOR BEDSTEAD.
TIE SECRET OF HAPPINESS.

(Continurf.)
An viii remember In last Sundays TYme
truth therein told in plain, 'np!o rhymes
And what was then said again may be told
Nay, published abroad In letters Of gold.
That although for happiness thousands roAua.
The great secret lies within ovn homo
Tha: made agreeable, pleasant, and bright.
And garnfshod to please ths heart and tho sight,
All who ere in search Of true earthly bliss
Will find 1t enshrined In homes such a. this
A loving young pair from their 81 tnur just home
With hearts intent that bl,ss still 70 CONS.
Their nice little cot had furnished complets
With things ornamental. useful, and neat
When All WAS IN order, neat as p&a,
Who. but tho 'o1d folks of coursc, should stop in
But the frst greeting o'cr, they stood amazed
At the elegance upon which they gazod.
And appeared As If thou. their great joy
Was not unnized With little al,oJ;
And fears ut the cost Of such display
We're nontoned-but the young folks said - My,
This Grand Pa.lor Bedstead 80 rich and chsste,
Such \ marvel of convenience and taste.
These lovely carpets 50 dazzltngly bright,
And all the nteo things that now moet your sight,
Cost loss. by one-half than the SUN allowed
When our little home you kindly endowed
And tho ssuAn amount II paid With such easo-
trt1e down. and monthly you please
But query With the old fo1ks arose:
Whcrr are such prices and such terms Is thoso?"
"At the Great Pa1lor Bedstead Store, Of course
6uoh gems aud terms come from other source n
Warerooms Of the EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD
CO., 1888 West Madtsonst., wherc you will find Furni.
lure and Capsa d. bottom prices. Our a5sen In no way
:cnca with the interests Of those who desire to buy for
eAsh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-08
4 Harardous Balloon Ride.

Professor Donaldson came very near
making hi. last balloon voyage a few
days ago, and sacrificing at the same
time the lives OF two others. He had
assembled from Barnum's Hippodrome.
In Boston. with W. ID. Balch. Of the
Boston Ne,cs. and c. II. Baldwin. OF the
Boston Gaseti,. for companions, the trip
being one OF the series which he has
been making this Summer. ostsnsibly. to
settle the theory of an easterly current.
preparatory 10 voyage across the At
lantic. For once the balloon went cast
ward and ssawari with vengeance, svi-
IDENTIFY TO the great surprise and dis
eomhtnre OF the Professor, and. doubt
less. OF his passengers. When over
Long Island. the Professor concluded he
had pursued the eastern current theory
far enough for the present. and shouted
10 the men on the island TO seize the
drag rops. which is about three hundred
feet long. In their efforts 10 pull the
balloon down, there being q strong wind.
they caused ii to hurst. and the balloon
came down on the run. The Professor.
With grsAt prsssncs Of mind, jumped
out when the balloon was within twelys
feet Of the ground. which hghtensd II
70 thaAhis companions landed without
injury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-08

In the Young Mems Christian As.
socisfion rooms. ct Springfield, Mass.
all the books and magazines are chained
to the tables TO keep members Of the
Society from stealing than.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-08

SoNk Boston girls are about to ss,ab-
lish sock-darning factory for the ben.
eft Of frienlIless young bachelors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-08

Agestst
cuAs. W. CRANE. San Francisco
JOHN MADlsoN...-....... San Francises
C0MIQUEs.
What IL modern poets fAts.
To write his thssghts upon slats-
The critic spits upon what 10 done.
0ivesa wips-and all IL gons'
-nl|-I- 80. --iiooi.
Cor Hyma. 10 like the black maker Of rum:
"ps more massa call me, dc more won''
Gene" Nrtl
He dies nom the froward and bold:
ne give. r e the coy what he keeps nom 'h'
The msidsns Who Geek him, the m,ldeas that
Are cast IN q, opposite mould -
A bed and piilow ofpreelou. stones
-Lf,ia CAisd.
The mouse that tracts 70 ens poor hole
s' " ~ -PqS.
Critics on verse 90 squlbs ON triumph walt.
Proclaim their glory aud augment ihslr state
Hot, enyiou-. noisy. prond, The senoonns ~,
BurD, hiss and bounce; ~a'ie paper, -rink . sna
die. i""|'
why 10 Q gar,iel's wliiered maze
Like young widow frssh and air'
Hscsuse ID wants ssms hand 10 raise
The weeds that have no business there.
--hgs.
Ifyoa are wise, Jus, uss your ftisnd.
Like cigar, cay;
saek him ~ long % 700 can draw,
That tha raffl
--KSiet.rtocisv.
There. many man hath more hal, than wit.
--iNidteTsd5t.
The sun which yearly mslts the polar Ice,
-Byrol.
some have al iyt for Wits. then poets pas.sd.
Turned critic. nett, and proved plain fools al
last. -fr-.
Ifbsard. long and ka.hy true wisdom denote.
Then Plato mast bow to hairy be goat.
Man 10 q ,tesrsr; life I. pool;
We wrestle and fasils,
For riches We hustle.
-Lk2g.
-. Marriage is like
A cast OF cic-' Happy indeed 10 HE bot
Who gets good wifs. one of morals pare
And vithAi easy temper; but Night on
A gsdding. gossipiag. sxpenslvs jade.
Aud Heaven selivsr thee There 10 not
In the hssitable globe so dire torment
~iS;c6dr~us-Rhy.
Ah. gentle danes. Il sars me greet
To think how mony eounssls sweet
How msny heightened, cage advtcss,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-08

Iyasu ". N. vEsEY. Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-08
HOUSE FoR SALE.

A GOOD TWO STORY. HARD.PfNisHED
"A Hoase. containing seven hrfe rooms: Sit
uafed In the business part OF Gold Hill, In.
qulrs Of y. W. cHuBbUCK.
sasl u Post.ofaes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-08
CASH UPI

THE BOOKS OF THE UNION SALOON.
Leod.s saloon, Gold hin. are now In eharEs Of
Capt John Y. Paul. at Justice wrights once.
All psrsons, ysna.niug Indebted thsrsos. are
hersby notlfed that amer SATURDAY., sep-
tembsr sth. the eolisstion Of their bills VIII Be
enforced ey iav, a. Whatever sost. ss3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-08
TRAVELLING lyB rRxIsI,ISe.
VIRGINIA AND TRUCKEE
RAILROAD.

Avn .vr,, o,ro,,, Ism
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
~, prxo ,.,,..,,,, ,,,. x..,.,. md w..,.
srn bound Passenger Trains Of the c. y. X. h.'
y,r.,.,. cs, s,a,s..........., s.ss r. a.
Care. c,,,. is.4sA. NJ.
Avrtvtss at Rsss ...--.......st t2.3s \. De
~
Rsss. ..-.......--.-...'-'..-.'-s' ''sS ~
C.r,.. ci,y.....................st ito An.
c.,s u,,,.....................st Sos a. NJ.
.naM
.oc.1 passrNoRR TRAINS
,v.vv f..
VIRGINIA CITY FOX cAso" WIZ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-04
STATES MAIL.
VIRGINIA.
, Posr oyEicE pEeAnrxEyT. ,

Il
wAsHIyGToN, March 81, 1874
Proposals will be received at the Contract once
| Of this Department until O'Clock D, m. OF MA
%. lSz4 go be decided By the 10th 81 June, isf
for carrying the mails Of the United States from te
s ana ss 's sesea1is
: = :. A'- can 'p'eA'' VIZ
tion, j miles and back, three times s%seE.
alta. H.:
Arriyeft Loudoa bysa M;
Leave Loudon Tuesday, Thursday and 9atur-
day att .. NJ;
Oh From Panplin's Depot, by Walkers Church
6sss, three times week:
Leave fampllns Depot, Monday, WEDNESDAY
and Saturday at p. m; :,
Arrive Ct Tower Hui bys p. m.
Leave Tower Hill Monday, Wednesday and
saturday at s q. M;
Arrive az Pamplin's Depot by II m,
GID Prom Wakefield Station to Assamoosfek n
miles and back, twice q week, -
Leave Wakefield Stallion Wednesday and Sat-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-05-04
DENNsYLyANIA AIR LINE
L TO BALTIMORE.
PufI,ADEf,PHIA.


ALL POINTS IN sr The NEW ESSLAND
THROUGH RErwEtEANr w MsAsH1seros AND
WITHOUT E SAS SSEK on CARS.
The squip%snt on thL. fine e new and or the most
saS SsS$H IRtaiss f sS5s as
On mo nv s HR ssssyPbbI tRr 1sIs.Ss SUNDAY,
from and arriving at the depot 81 the Baltmore and
stpeeIs = foSS northeast corner OF tn and
New yo.E iimiisa express, Is.ve Washington at
Leave psisnoss I. jS:a ). 4. daily, except sun
Leave West Philadelphia At LIS p. m. daily, ex-
es RirlSe q Rev York at 4IO p n daily. srosr.
Might Express, leave Washington at 0:os p. m,
tisys Ssl:IPps;si Il iiSs p !, dsiiz
Arrive at Hsy YSEE s s,sSS & p Is,Iir.
Ia, liIs, leave Sc. IoIi !, S;1I.h.
kishs EIp MssaIE sss. Nv q t 9dg1k
cennectlons IreHsde d New York with steamers
s H sns H inS aI RSsa
r railroad, Ere railway and Steamers on Hudson
b:ss:ss ::,isd "a q hotel. and pr!;
rfpsTsslOp n can .sa.s Be Oh
Psnnsylyf9is sysgnes nSr.hsass corner Of Sixth
i as ssd PSicaas aSd
streets. -: 3: IOuNo,
aRzt-u oeneraI PASSENGER AsehI.
A LExAHDRIA AMP WASHINGTON
FFREInnTHRipK snRNIiRR Rki1MlTAA AMI
a DaipoT CORR III SiXTH AND SIREEIsS a.,
: q - " aims Lof ,eAfe ~ Louors'E' 80
2 y ~ a. M, = ~ y p m. an q: N. aug
sunday. 20 Aieanai'a uAis' an 0'ners oaiiS eA'ep'
Local trans neeye Aisxandsa rs follows; = 2, y
q D. my. nom Isxan5ria daily! ali IT btber I trsini
TfslSs I insrRsd Rus connect with trains on