The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume], October 24, 1870, Image 4

About The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
DAILY EVENING LEADER.
MO>»Alf, OCTOBItK »4, IS7Q,
RAILHOAD TIME TABLE.
inflow PACIFIC RAILROAD.
iwn rmom bait. depart win,
fuMinr 1:40 p. m. I Passenger 8:10p. m.
Kind A. OO p. m. j Mixed 3:4.1 p. m.
Freight 5:16 a. m. I Freight 6:15 a. m.
Fee. Ex. Flri. .18:80 m. | Pac. Kx. Frl .18:80 j>. m.
AMttn n»X Win, DEPART EAST.
Passenger 1:80 p. in. Passenger 8:00 p. m.
Mixed....i. 7:45p.m. Mixed 8:15p.m.
rtelfht. 4:50 a. m. Freight 6:15 a. m.
At. Kx. Teee .1:15 p. aa. At. Kx.Tnes. .5:00 p. m.
Train a between Laramie and Omaha ran on
Omaha lime, which la 86 minutes than
Cheyenne me, sad Cheyenne time goverue tralua
weal of Laramie. •
DENVER PACIFIC RAILROAD.
armxtb wmom aoern. depart form.
■xpreae 11:45 a. m. I Express 1:40 p m.
Freight TASp. m. | Freight 6:UG, .
Trains on tbs DP. Rail a-ay run on Omaha time.
Mall Anri am Is and Rr^artniresi
Until farther notloa the ?os»officc will he open
fbr dellxerjr and reoopiton of mail matter from 7*4
a. id. to 7H p, m. daily, except Sundays, and on
Sundays from 18:80 p. m. to S p. m.
Money order office open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
dally, exoept Sundays.
Wcatena mallsclose at 18 o'clock dally.
Eastern malls close at 1:80 p daily.
Denver Pacific R. R., including Denver and
southern mails, close at 1:15 p. m. dally, except
Sundays.
Malls arrive from east dally at 18 m., and
from the west daily at 1:15 p. m.
Malls arrive from Denver, Col., and nay, via
Denver Pacific R. R., at 11:45 a. in. dally, except
Snndays.
Mails close for Fort Laramie and Fort Fetter
man on Mondays and Thursdays at 5 p. m.
Malls arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort Fct
terman Sundays and Thursdavs at 4*4 p. m.
W. W. CORLKTT. Postmaster.
Mr. A. M. Appel, of the well known
Clothing firm of Frank & Apple,
returned on Saturday from a visit
east. Their new store will be placed
In readiness as rapidly ns possible,
for ths recepUon of a new and fash
ionable stock of winter goods now
on the way here.
Shooting Affray.—On Saturday
evening between six and seven
o’cloek, a shooting sernpo occurred
between Flfteenthstrcctanil the de]K>t.
Two men, Pat McDowd in the em
ploy of the U. P. R. R. Co, and a
Mr. Loftus, employed ns a night
watchman In the above locality, be
tween whom there had existed an
old difficulty, met and exchanged
shots with each other. A ball from
the revolver fired by McDowd, passed
in the direction of tho Missouri
Honse and struck John Morrissey, a
lad about twelve years of age, and
son of the landlord of the above
house. The ball took effect in the
palm of the boy’s hand, pussing up
into the wrist, and making a severe
wound. McDowd and Loftus, were
arrested and gave bond in the sums
of five hundred and two hundred
dollars respectively, for their npponr
anoe before Judge Slaughter, for ex
amination which was to occur to
day.
—J. S. Chord Esq., an old citizen of
Cbeyenne and a prominent member
of the legal profession, left hero a
few days since to take up his resi
dence in South Bend, Indiana. Wo
are sorry to lose Mr. Chord from our
city, as in his departure the bur loses
one of its leading members. Wo
commend him to the favor of t'loso
among whom lie may reside.
—A novel suit has been instituted
at Cincinnati recently. The mnnager
of Wood’s Theatre, last winter bad
some sort of difficulty with the city
editor of the Enquirer, and gave
orders to refuse admission to the
Enquirer editor. This season Mr.
J. A. Cockerell, who has now been
advanced to the position of manag
ing editor of the Enquirer, purchased
tickets to Wood’s Theatre, and appli
ed for admission thereon and was
again refused, by manager McCauley.
A suit.is likely to result from the
aflhft, and some interesting questions
will come up regarding the rights
and duties of theatrical managers.
* The Enquirer editor will doubtless
win In the contemplated suit, for if
orderly in deportment while witness
ing its performance, no court will see
proper to refuse admission to any
person holding a ticket to a public I
exhibition. The loberel exercise of
the right of a crif.c by the Etquinr
man, is undoubtedly what annoys
the theatrical manager, in this case.
—A fresh stock of dry goo u3 nnd
groceries, staple and fancy, lias ju.”*
been.receiver by the old and veil i
known house of 8. F. Nuckolls, Sev- 1
enteenth street, mid is offered at
very moderate prices. oct24-2t
Wood Sawing —Attended to
promptly and cheaply by leaving
orders at Miaski’s bakery, Ferguson
street. oct24-3t*
An Enemy in your Mouth.—
Do not put an enemy in your mouth,
Bewareof destructive tooth washes,
and tooth powders, many of which
are base inimitations of Sozodon’t.
Insure a life lease of sound teetli and i
fragrant breath, by using the fragrant
SozoDont. oct2ldeod-lw
“Spalding’s Glue,” handy about
the house, mends everything.
oct24ueod-lw
—Just received at the U. P. R. R.
Clothing House a line stock of fall
clothing, cassimeres, shirts, under
shirts and drawers, whicli they are
Selling at low prices. oct22-d4t
-ALL PERSONS INDEBTED
fO J. H, MARTIN ARE REQUES
TED TO SETTLE THEIR BILLS
IMMEDIATELY.
—A large assortment of beating and
cooking stoves, tin ware, hard ward
and entiery at reduced prices by H.
Boettcher, auaeewor to Hoyer A Co.
octtMflt
-J.fi, Stain has now In store a
still and complete stock of fall and
winter goods, to which he Invites tho
attcutiop of the public. docß-ly
TELECRAPHIC!
REPORTED KXPRKSsI.T FOR THE LEADER.
Last Evening’s Report.
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.
INTERESTING FROM METZ;
Reported Shooting of Bazaine
AN ARMISTICE PROBABLE
Lcia or Ike Slmaihlp Cambria
Tbe Election " Repeaters'* In New York
New York, Oct 22.—'The Tele
gram tins London ndvices from Tours
that Bnznine bad made a successful
sortie from Metz and was in rapid
march with his whole army to Paris.
Tiio Democrat, per contra, has ndvices
from Metz that a Republic had been
proclaimed and that Bazaine, while
endeavoring to ciieck republican man
ifestations, lind been shot.
London, Oct. 22.—London papers
publish a report made by deserters
from Metz that Baznlno was dead and
that Canrobert was in command, and
that hunger and pestilence prevailed
in the city. The stories are generally
discredited. At Berlin, however, the
capitulation of Bazaine is hourly ex
pected. It now seems that the over
tures he recently made looking to
surrender, referred only to tho troops
which bad refuge at .Metz and not
tothegarrisonoftliecity. A telegram
to the Manchester Guardian dated
nt Tours, to-day, says that an armis
tice for a month lias been agreed
upon in order that the elections may
proceed.
London, Oct. 22.—Tho eveningedi
tion of tho Times contains a special
telegram from Berlin stating that
Prussia lias repented her willingness
to grant an armistice, if tho principle
of tho cession of territory be con
ceded. Tho mere dismantling of
tho fortresses in Alsace and Lorraine
under Euroirean guarantee, is consid
ered insufficient.
London, Oct 22.—Lateon Wednes
(lay evening word reached London
derry that the Cambria, of the An
chor line, had been wrecked off the
const of Donegal. The information
was brought to that city by the only
survivor, Jno. McGartlnnd, a steerage
passenger. The intelligence at first was
disbelieved but was since confirmed.
The following summary narrated by-
Mr. McGartlnnd, lias just been sent
through from Londonderry: The
voyage from New York was gener
ally fortunate notwithstanding the
unpleasant weather which prevailed
most of the time, until tho night of
Wednesday, October 19th, between
ten nnd eleven o'clock. The Cambria
was then under sail ami steaming
rapidly, when suddenly,as nil was ap
parently going well, she struck on
Mistraline island, ten miles west of
Donegal and thirty miles west of
Londonderry. The vessel instantly
began to fill through the large holes
stove in her bottom and the fires were
soon extinguished. It became evi
dent that the stepmer was hopelessly
lost and efforts were directed to save
the lives of the passengers, who were
massed upon deck. Four boats,
crowded with passengers, were
launched and put off from tho sink
ing steamer. McGartland entered
one of these and he saw no more of
! the ship or the other boats. He
thinks there is no doubt but that all
(lie boats were swamped and that he
is die only survivor. Almost instant
ly upon getting into the boat it enp
; sized and he lost consciousness; upon
1 reviving lie found himself in the sea
but grasping the gunwale of a boat
which had righted, he succeeded
in getting in the boat a second time,
nnd found the dead body of a lady
dressed in black silk. Mr. McGnrt
j InuJ was tossed about many hours
when iie was picked up by the Enter
prise, Captain aillcssplo, who cruised
about the scene of for a long
time in hope of saving i,.“ and pro
perty. McGartland says that
at the very time of tho disaster the
passengers and crew were congratu
lating themselves on the tempestuous
voyage being nearly finished, and re
i joicing in the fact that in one short hour
j more they would land at Moville.
There were certainly one hundred
and eighty souls ou board; perhaps
more.
Later. —Londonderry, Oct. 21-
Midnight.—Vessels just returning
from the scene of the Cambria disas
ter in the north channel report that
they discovered only a lot of broken
spars and a few barrels of flour, whicli
formed part of her cargo. Nothing
lias yet been heard of the three smnl)
boats which put off from the Cam
bria when she struck. Hope for their
salety lias not been entirely aban
doned, but McGartland reports that a
wind, little short of a hurricane, pre
vailed at the time, which it would bo
miraculous for such small cruft to
weather. -
New York, Out, 22.—A grand
, jury will be empajinoilvd in thcU. 8.
Circuit court on Monday, lieforo
Judge Benedict, for the express pur
pose of finding indictments against
election repeaters, under the new Con
gressional law. Among those sum
moned reserve are W. B. Astor, R. L.
Stewart, prominent ftugar merchant;
Jackson E. Schultz, President Union
league Club; \V. Stein way, A. T.
Stewart, mid other well-known citi
zens.
literfftluß to Ladle*.
In tills rapid age it. is absolutely
necessary for ladies to keep an courant
of wliut is passing in the world
around them.
For this purpose no medium is so
good as a first class magazine.
We recommend to Indies, who de
sire one useful nnd sensible as well a*
fashionable, Demorest’s Illustra
ted Monthly as tho very best par
lor periodical that we know.
It is more complete in its depart
ments than any other.
Its fashions are more unique, be
cause they are authentic and original,
and not blind copies of French nnd
German models.
It gives with every number full
sized patterns, which supply, during
the year all that any lady needs for
the cutting of lier own and her chil
dren’s wurdrobe.
It is always high-toned, and its
contributors ‘include gome of the
finest talent in the country.
Its Ladiea GiU> affords valuable and
interesting information upon every
subject.
It is die best magazine for the util
ities and ornamentation of the house
hold ; the best magazine for floricul
ture, original music, architecture, and
other topics interesting to ladies—all
calculated to assist in making our
homes attractive and tiappy.
It is tlie most enterprising of nil
magazines, and gives more than
twice as much for the money.
It also offers a largo and magnifi
cent Parlor Steel Engraving, 28 by
35 inches, entitled “The Pic-nic on
tlie Fourth of July,” valued at $lO.-
00 to each subscriber as a premium.
The engraving is all done inline
and stipple, from tlioorigina |.>ainting
by Lillie M. Spencer, and, besides the
copyright, cost over seven thousand
dollars, mid is acknowledged by
artists to be tlie most perfect and
beautiful large engraving ever issued
in this country. Certainly SIO.OO will
not procure another that combines so
much interest and beauty.
Or, it offeres a fine ciiromo, worth
$5.00, and other premiums, wortli
more than the cost of tho magazine,
to each subscriber, post free, and ex
traordinary premiums for clubs.
Subscription price, $3.00 per annum.
Commence any time.
Single conies 25 cts. Specimen
copies, with circulars, mailed free on
receipt of 15 eta.
Address
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
838 Broadway, New York.
New Attraction —Messrs. Ellis
Bros.’ desiro to inform .their friends
nnd tlie public, thnt.they have fitted
up their rooms at the conrectioneTy
on Eddy street, to furnish parties
with nice fresh oysters, served in tiny
style whicli may lie desired. oct-18tf
—A ooon cook can have n perma
nent situation t)y applying at the
Earfe Hotel, Fifteenth street,
oct2o-tf
—Cultivated cranberries at Whipple
Bros. octltMit
—Oysters in every styio, at Ellis
Bros/ _ octlß-tf
-Sixty-five cases lard just received
at Whipple Bros. octl9-6t
—l5O barrels choice winter apples
lust received at Whipple Bros.
octl9-d6t
Where do those fine suits come
from wo have lately soon ? From J.
11. Stein. 231 Famum street, Omaha.
decß-ly
—Oysters in every style, at Ellis
Bros.* oct!8-tf
—Oysters! Oysters! of the celebra
ted brand C. S. Maltby,' just received
at the Ford House. Price $1.50 a
can. sept24-tf
—Universal favorite. Finest cooks,
best waiters and excellent table, at
the well known Kurils House. We
commend this house to the resident
and traveling public. octitf
Eaoi.e House, loth street, A. Sim
ons, proprietor, is the best place to
board in this city—s7 per week, or 1$
per day. Good rooms at moderate
prices. nugSl-tf
Notice.—All persons indebted to
Pope, Hack & Co., oro requested to
settle their accounts, at the Chicago
Revolution Store, Eddy street, with
out delay. octl-tf
nABKIKU
At tho Catholic Church, In thin City, on tho 10th
inr*t., by Itev. I*. Krlnrk, Mr. T. ,T. Cahill and
Mi** .Mary C. O'Neil), both of this City.
~ SPtCJAL NOTICES.
s'‘. , .w.pon.«rr
headed, Hook Tor 1..-’ million-AtARItIAOB
GUIDE—In anothor column. J l a 1 ” 111111 bo rc ““
by all. __ jj lUdXwiy
IJARTICULAH NOTICE.— TIie Proprietor . n,
i thin pa pur will not be responsible for any bill
or liidobtednoss. oouinu-U'd by any other port-on.
whntovor.unlt’H* tho snmo shall have boon allowed
upon the written order of tho undersigned. Thl*
will obviate complleatlon of account* and need
.o** annoyance to nny on*». N. A. HAKKK.
Royal Havana Lottery!
ox- CUBA.
f.'JOO,OOO in Gold Drawn Every Seventeen Day*.
I*rixe* cat*hod and Information furnUhod; tho
bighorn rate* paid for Doubloon*, Spanish Hank
Note* and all kind* of Oold and Silver and Uov
ern'ueul Securities. TAYLOR A CO.,
Banker# No. 16 Wall ♦. N.Y.
Get tbo BcaL Celebrated, Genuine
Concord Harness.
All klnda and description* constantly on hand
and made to order, from the lightest Bnginr to the
heaviest Tenm Harness and In every variety and
hi vie of mounting. None genuine unless stamped
with our name Hnd-1r»do mark. Price Hals ond
circular* on application. Address JTAIviICN R.
HILL A lb.. Concord. N. 11.. Sole l’ruprle
tor* and only Makers.
MTWf have arrangements by which good* are
I silvered by R. It. Fast Freight. sug4ddwß«j
omcatAX
LAWS OFTHE UNITED ST ATES
Pasted al the Second session of the XLlst Congress
[PUBLIC—No. IBi—COHTIMCBD.]
AN ACT to establish certain post roads.
IOWA.
From Warerljr to Hampton.
From Washinzlotifio WaasonvDle.
From Atlantic City to Hambanr.
From Ackley to Albert Lua. in Minnesota.
From Concord to Albert Lea. In Minnesota.
From Corning to Marysville, in Missouri.
From Port Byron, in Illinois. toLe Claire.
From Maquoketa to Dubuquo.
From Pella to Knoxville.
From Storm Lake to Spencer.
From Manchester to Monticcllo.
Front Mount Pleasant to Ainsworth.
From London to Monticcllo.
From Melrose to Garden Grove.
From Fiord Vailv to Redwood, in Minnesota.
From Webster City to Belmond.
From l eimfond to Concord.
From Marion to Manchester.
From Algonn to Spencer.
From Dunlap to Caataua.
From Urnndy Ccn're to New Providence.
From Atlantic to Vnll-ks.
From Little Sionx to Charier Oak.
From Monnt Avr to ’ornlng.
From Fort Madison, via Denmark, jto Danville.
From Panora to Jefferson.
From Knoxville to Hammnndsbnrg.
From Vnliska to Marysville in Missouri.
From Cromwell to New Jctloreon.
From Melrose to Garden Grove.
From Victor to >pr!ngflcld.
From Alhia *o Bloomfield.
From West Point to Salem.
From Onnwa to M-iplc Landing.
From Floyd's Valley to Luvern, in Minnesota.
From Macedonia to Red Oak Junction.
From Btewart to Jefferson.
Front Posivlllc. via Myron and Ludlow, to
Waukoii.
From Strawberry Point, via Saint Sebold and
Volga City, to Elcader.
From Anita, via Hamlin's Grove. Oakfleld.
Kxlra. Lucock s Grove, Muck's, and Carrollton, to
Carroll Center.
Front Fort Madleon, via Denmark and Parish,
to Danville.
From Toledo, via Spring Crook, to Badger Hill.
From Cot*ago Grove to Deerfield.
From Cold Spring to Fort Atkinson.
From Mechanicevillc. via Cedar Bluffs, to Zoar.
From Marion, via Wild Cat Grove, to Mason
vtlle.
KANSAS.
From Snllna to Wilknrson.
Front Ottawa to Corona.
From Pleasanton to Humboldt.
From Osage to Morgan.
From Holton to Topeka.
From Ottawa to Land.
From Muscotah to Hiawatha.
From Emporia to Arkansas City.
From Ilnmboldt 1o Wichita.
From Independence to Winfield.
From Chetopah to Bherntan. in Texas.
From Parker to She mutt. In Texas.
Front Girard to Jacksonville.
From Girard to Frcdonia.
Front Girard to Lama, in Missouri.
From Fredonia to Suint Clair.
From Fredonia to Kurckn.
From Lawrence to Lyndon.
From Lyndon to Burlington.
From Wilmington to Alina.
From Topeka to Auburn.
From Warn ego to Alma.
From Ogden to I’urullel.
From Junciion city to Manhattan.
From Mr.nlintlcn lo Irving.
From Irving to Clay Centre,
From Dulphos to Beloit,
From Ottowa to Osage City.
From Wulervillc lo Scandinavia.
From Washington to New scandinaTia.
From Washington to Junction City.
Front Muscotan to Westmoreland.
Front Oarnett to Fredonia.
From Hiawatha to Brownsville.
From Rock Creek to fcJixnbeth.
From Baxter Springs to Sherman.
From Ogden to Randolph.
From Osage to PupiusvllJe, In Missouri.
From Eureka, via Upper Elk River and Grouse
Creek, to GresßwaJl.
From Eureka to Arkansas City, via Grouse
Creek.
From Howard, via Elk River, to the Verdegris
River.
From Jeffersonville, via Cana River, to the
Stale Line.
From Wichita, via Arkansas River, to the
month of Grouse Creek.
From Eldorado to Arkansas City.
From Hay's City to Fort Dodge.
KENTUCKY.
From Estill Furnace to Winchester.
From Hillsboro' to Bangor.
From Bcaltysviile to Compton.
From Uardfnsburg lo Huusonville.
Front Augusla toGcrinuuimvn. ...
Front Mad sonvUTe to GarnettsvlTle.
From Mount Sherman to Luudvillc.
From Paintsvlllo to Blair.
From Winchester lo Fllchbnrg.
From Winchester to Imliuti Old Fields.
From liar ford to Madisouville.
From Cadiz to Rockford.
From Wilburn toClinion.
From Florence lo Benton.
Front Sugurtowu, via Bubb's Bridge, to Cheney -
vllle.
LOUISIANA.
From Houma to Live Oak.
MISSOURI.
From Carthage to Galesburg.
From Osceola to Pleasanton, in Kansas.
From Butler to Little Osage.
From Princeton to Half Rock.
From Merslifleld to Guinesvillc.
From Uartviile to Anrora.
From Forsythe lo Gainesvilld.
From Loug Lauo to {iartvillc.
From Carthage to Keetsville.
From Victoria to Rnsh Tower.
From Minerville lo Bcrryville.
From Clinton to Quincy.
From Mampltis to Vernon, in lowa.
From Marble Hill to Perryvlllc.
From Carthage to Girard, in Kansas.
Knott Pierce city to Washburn.
From Montgomery to Clarksville,
From Trenton to NVintcrsvHle.
From Osceola lo Springfield.
From Billings to Washburn.
From Mark ward to Applctov.
Front Conway to Bristol.
From Gallalin to Cutnesvillc.
Front Gallatin to Alta Vista.
From Milan to Owesco.
From Lebanon lo Lowisbnrg.
From Seneca lo Baxter,
From Sabine to Butler.
From Marion vllie to O/.nrk.
From Nevada CPy to Crawford, in Kans as.
From Nevada City to Girard, in Kansas.
MAINE.
Front 'Vw Portland to North Anson.
From W si Paris to Sun mor.
From Hudson to Bradforu Corner.
From Fort K* m to Saint Francis.
Front Pembroke to North Perry.
Front Springfield to Winn.
From North N»*wnort toCorinna.
From Ea«t C« rinth t »( n land.
From Mtuth Weston to u lon wood.
From Mou.it Desert, via >eal Cove and Bass
Harbor, to South West Harbor.
Front Cooper’s Mills, via West Washington,
Wushiugtou, and North Union, to Union,
MARYLAND.
From Beaver Creek to Funkstown.
Front Saint Leonard to Solomons, ♦
Fiont Westminster to Freedom,
Front Liu wood to Frizzolsbnrg.
Fc«*m Greenwood to Long Green.
Front Gossuch to Strawbridgo.
From Chusturtowu to the Trappe,
MICHIGAN.
From Mayville to Hurd's Corners.
From Novi to Walled Lake.
Front Richmond to Saint Blair.
From Kmmeit to Puck.
From Emmett to Memphis.
From Puck to Newberry.
From Mount Clemens to Ray Centre.
From Mount Clemens, via Mend, to Ray Centre.
Front Orionvilie to Stony Creek
From Averlll’s Station to Kdenville.
From Msriljisburg. via Denver, to Pent Water.
From Lowell to Mlddlevlllc,
From Monnt Pleasant to Tobacco 1 iver.
From Bloomingdnle to Brcodsville.
From llastlugs to Lowell.
From Vormontvillu to lonia.
[to be continued.!
A Book for the Million.
ns snm lii*l a private Counselor to the
M AnKI AuK I tJ’irrled; or thorfc about to
UUIUt. my.lorle. .i'd rovoUtlon, of
the MXatlsytlftn. wlrn the info.t Jl.coverlw> In
producing and preventing olftpring. i
Hie complexion, Ao. This is an Interesting wof*
of two hundred and twenty-four pages, with nu
merous engraving)*, and contains valuable infor
mation for those who are married or contemplate
marringe ; still It Is s book that ought to bo uuder
lock and key, sud not laid carelessly shout the
house. Sent to any ono ifroe of postage) for Fifty
Cents. Addross Dr. Butts' Dispensary, No. U,
N. Eighth St,, St Louis, Mo.
Notice to Use Afflicted and Unfortu
nate—Before applying to the notorious Quacks
who advertise in public papers, or using any
Quack Kumedioa, peruse Dr. Butts’ work, no mat
ter what your disease is, or how deplorable your
condition.
Dr. Bntts can be consulted, personally or by
mall, on tlie diseases mentioned -In his works.
Office, No. 12 N. Eighth stroot, bet. Market and
Chusnut, St. Louis, Mo.
It W. COOK.
Attorney a..d counselor at law,
offir# In court house, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
tylttm
LAND GRANT BONDS.
DEJ&YEM&B&O.
BANKERS,
No. 40 South Third street,
PHILADELPHIA*
UNION.PACIFIC R. R.
Land Grant Bonds!
WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE, at best mar
ket price,
THF LAND ORANT BONDS
or TUB
U. P. R. R. COMPANY.
TBET AMOUNT, IN AXL, TO
®i0,000,000,
Run Tiventy Years !
AND rAT
Seven Per Cent. Interest!
They are Coupon Bonds of one thansand do
lars (f 1,000) each, and are seenred by
A FIRST MORTGAGE
0
OV ABOUT
14,000,000
A.cres of Land
Being all the lands which the Union Pacific 11.
R. Co. now have or shall hereafter acouire from
the United States, except the lands which are or
shall be included in the Railroad and Telegraph
Line of said company, or used for the coifstmo
tion or o|>cration thereof, for the track, yards, de
pot grounds, buildings, or erections thereof.
It will readily be seen that an average of (75)
seventy-five cents per acre for the lands of the
Company, will retire the whole issue of Land
Grant Bond*, thus reducing the interest liability
of the Company to that extent.
The Company receive their Land Grant Bonds
for their face and accrued interest, in payment of
ull lands sold by them.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company com
monccd the sale of their land July 88th, 1860.
The laud now offered for sale ranges from
$2.50 to S2O Per Acre,
AND BMSKACKS BOMS OT TUB
Very Best Farming Land I
THE COHPANY HAS.
ALREADY THE SALBE AMOUNT TO
30,000 Acres Monthly !
AMD MOSTLY
TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.
As the entire revenue from the sales of the
aijds of the Company Is pledged to the redemp
tion and cancellation of the Land Grant Bonds of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company, tbe Land
Grant Bonds will necessarily become scarce ana
high in price, as tl>« lands s>r seif*. Bra the pro
• coed* arc investeq by the Trustees of the Boud
> holders in tho Land CirjMJt CtmtU, The Land
Grant Bonds qf the Hannibal A Joseph B, R.,
are 108 bid and mtQ* offitrodi U“»re Is mi reason
' why these bonds may not mis that high At some
future time.
For fisher particulars address
i
DEjpEH&Bao
#
Deslfrs in Government Seeurlttes, Philadelphia
SMITH’S COLUMN.
PETER SMITH’S
€HI€A€rO
Revolution Store!
CORNER
Eddy and 17tlx
■TmmTO.
CHEYENNE, - - - WYOMINQ.
6
CHEAPEST STORE
THIS SIDE OF OMAHA.
This Estsblishment, recently opened, hss con
stantly on hand s
Full assortment
OF t
CLOTHING!
Boots and Shoes.
HATS a CAPS.
NOTIONS !
POCKET AND TABLE
CUTLERY!
ETC.. ETC., ETC.,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CITY AND COUNTRY
DEALERS
▲re requested to cell end
EXAMINE STOCK A MICES.
"t BEFORE VIIWHTO EASTERN MARKETS.
ARION PIA O FORTKB.
PATENT
ARION
Piano Fortes I
COMBINES MANNER'S FOUR
Symplifying Patents,
TUB MOST VALUABLE PATENTS EVER
USED IN PIANO FORTES.
PATENT ARION
REVERSED
WOODEN
AGRAFFE.
PATENT ARION
COMPOUND
WREST
PLANK.
PATENT ARIOINT
FULL
IRON
FRAME.
PATENT ARION
SUSTAINING
IRON
BAR.
A Few Reasons
WHY THE *
♦
ARION PIANO
IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
The ARION PIANO FORTE has Greater Power
than any other Piano For.e Manufactured.
IT WILL STAND IN TUNE LONGER,
and in its mechanical constraction it is more per
feet. and. therefore, more durable than any In
sirumcntconitlrucieil in the usual modern style.
The arrangement of the Agraffe, the manner
stringing, the peculiar form and arrangement
the Iron Frame,
SUPERCEDES ALL OTHERS.
The nse of a bar (which Is a part of tha Iron
Frame) on a line with the heavy steel stringing,
give*
Great Strength
where most needed, and in this respect all other
Plano* fail.
The construct ion of the WRKBT PLANK, into
which the Tuning Pins sre Inserted, is such that
It l* impossible for the nlns to become loosened,
or the Wrest Plank itself to split, as is too often
the case in other Piuuo-Fortes.
The Extraordinary Krenacu
throne bout the scale, the excellent Singing
Quality, the
Length and Parity of Vibration,
all go to prove what we claim, viz., that the
Arion Piano-Forte
IS THE BEST INSTRUMENT MANUFACTURED
AGENTS WANTED.
first class and responsible Agents wasted In
every City and Town where we have not already
appointed them.
Wrltr for Circular, which we mail free, < »r en
close two throe oont •t*VP" ,h ® AWON
PAMPHLET, whioh oonutnsft Id” a ? s ° a J , . t fitf*
famous blindfold trial, anq ThlUhble mfor-
to those contemplating por<fb* lln l ft P* 110
N. B.—We cantlon the public from purchasing
a cheap Plano, which has recently boon put in tha
market, bearing the name *• Arion.” All genuine
Arion Pianos bear the name “Patent Arion, and
can only be purchased from our New York Ware
rooms. or our authorised Agents throughout tha
Unitea States.
All gl*#) of Htuleal lustra
a*eat* rappllcd.
ADDRESS TRK
MUM PIANO - FORTE CO.
NO. AM, BROADWAY.
MRlMAwlf N«" York 01*.