davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-01

RECEIPT OF New CoTToN, BEING THE FIRST
BY THE RIvER.-The steamer Mary T., which
arrived from Vicksburg yesterday evening"
brought three bales of new cotton, being the
second receipt of the season; the first was from
the plantation of Messrs. Rivers and Shields,
twenty miles below Natchez, on the Missis-
sippi river, and is consigned to MessrsJ. Watt
& Co. /; the second is from the place of Mr..
Eli fusion, forty-five miles above Natchez,
and is consigned to Messrs. Rockford, Brown
g. Co.; the third is from the place Of a gentle
man near the mouth of Red river. and is con-
signed to Messrs. Watt & Noble.-DsLtG of
24th. ,--. ----.-7s--. ----
Another RECEIPT OF New CorToS.-The
steamer Moro which arrived this evening
brings up two bales OF new cotton. These are
from the plantation of Mr.. T. G., Calyit, a few
miles below Alexandra, on Red river, and
were shipped by Mr.. A. Rachal, and are con-
signed to Messrs, Block, McAfee & Co., Of
this city.-I1
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-01
8y Ghe GeIegraph.
Arrival of the Steamer North Briton.

From the Ne,0 Orleans Papers.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-01
Hayre Cotton Market. .

HAyRE, July 18-The sales of cotton on
Monday and Tuesday embraced 1900 bales.
The market was generally dull, but quiet,
at FRIDAYS quotations.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-01

ARTICLE This Association shall b,
known IS the Montgomery League Of Us.itss
Soutteusers."
ART. 2.-Its officers shall consist Of a Pres
ideAt, Yice-Presiient, Secretary and Treasu
rer, who shall hold their Offices for one wear
or until their successors shall be elected,
| AIR, 3.-Election Of all officers shall b
made annually, and be By ballot.
/ Arr. Amy person may become 4 mem
4 Der of this League who shall pledge himss]
tocsgry out its objects, and shall sign Mi
Consultation.
Arr. 5.-The object of this League s. b
the use Of proper means, to create 4 soun
public opinion N the South on the subject |
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-01
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Liyernoot Cotton Market .

CAPs-RAcE, July 28-The City of Wash
ington, from Liverpool the 18th, and Queens
town the 18th, brings the following CONNER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
Plant Sugar Orchards

Mr.. EDIroR:--I have been thinking for
number Of years, and With good deal Of Inc
terest, on the Importance Of the sugar maple
to the inhabitants Of Vermont, and to the
northern Statesin general. Sugar will always
be deemed necessity, and if we have the
means Of producing good article with little
labor, it would be the height Of folly to let
the chance slip, through Incidence or miscal-
culation. Twenty and thirty years ago | re.
GREETED, very much, to see the maple trees Of
the primitive forests disappearing before the
axe for fuel and other purposes, but have
since learned that they may more than be re-
placed, and that the day Of maple sugar has
but just begun, if the farmers will only have
it so.
Sugar orchards of second growth trees are
far better, and more profitable, than old ones.
From one to three acres OF land is all the far.
mer now needs to supply his family with this
necessary and agreeable article. Some rocky
or stony side-hill, mot too steep. having an
aspect to the east or south, we'll planted with
sugar naples. will, in ten years, be worth more
for the above indicated purposes, than any
other three acres on his farm besides, it may
at the same time produce fair crop Of feed.
The outfit for fitting up good sugar works
of lasting materials. cannot be very expensive,
and when once done, and we'll taken care of,
will be an excellent investment, IF our faith.
ers could find it profitable to manufacture
sugar, whom they were compelled to dig out
tronghs from pine logs, and boil in five'pail
kettles against logs in the woods, wei certainly,
with our present appliances and improvme-
ments, have no excuse for neglecting the
means so obviously within our reach. A good
share of neatness and little skill, will en-.
able US to produce as good an article as can be
obtained from the cane or bee These con.
sidsrations, and many more that might be ad-
duced, should stimulate US to make the most
of our own resources, and much regret that
, have not the power to arouse the attention
of the land owners of this northern section of
couPtry to the great Importance of this sub
jeot. But I will do what l can, and hope that
some ADLER pen will take up the subject, and
pursue it in a manner commensurate with its
Importance. A. PIxLEY.
Enosburgh Falls, Vt. 1860
REMARKs.-The subject Of Sugar Making
will come up soon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
EARLY Wheat.

EDITOR FREEMAN Il don't profess any
skill in telling what little know, and don't
take the pen, suppo,ing that can teach, in
general matters, the well informed farmers of
my native State, nevertheless, l think that
perhaps in some things | may add to the in.
formation Of somebody. l feel a kind of
pride that we have at length got the long
sought desideratum, Vermont medium Of
communication, and 1 hope you will be as le-
nient to me as to my brethren Of the plough,
and if the style is somewhat rough, and the
dictlon uncouth, just put the rollers of your
own copious language upon the hillocks and
smooth them down.
Speaking of rollers, want just to say, they
arc one Of the necessities of we'll regulated
farm, and cannot be dispensed with, without
a material injury to the crops, to say nothing
of the better condition in which they leave
the surface for grass.
But commenced this article for the sole
purpose of inducing some Of my fellows far
mers to increase both the quality and the
quantity Of their wheat by early sowing. It
must be very early, not later than tie 25th
of April, and if it can be got into the ground
as soon as the middle of April, it will be
better yet. Some localities, and some soils
will admit of its being sowed considerable
earlier than Others and some farms believe,
especially in the northern part of the State,
cannot be made ready to receive the wheat
soon enough for early sowing, and rather than
have it sowed between the 25th of April and
the 25th of May, should wait and sow late.
l have experimental for the last FIVE years,
and the result Of my experience is, that when
9th late and early sowed doswell, got one
fifth moro wheat from the early sowed, and
it is worth at least an eighth more per bush.
ell, on account of the berry being plumpcr.
and consequently yielding more -four. But
this is not the principal item, although it is
not to be despised by any means. In the
five years 1 never failed Of getting 20 bush.
els per acre from the early sowed, while from
the late, got, two years OF the FIVE, Is bush.
els, and the other three, not over 4 bushels
on soil equally good. Soil, sandy loan
Sowed tho middle of April, for the carly, and
from the 25th of May to TIE 9th of June
for late, and found the latest did the hest
ALDEN DANE.
West Derby. JAN, 1860
REMARKs.-The discussion of seed.tims i
opened well, in tile candid communicable,
above, and we have no doubt will be follow
ed up by the record of interesting experiments
Our thanks are due for these favors, and w
are satisfied that our attempt to get up al
agricultural paper for Vermont is not who'll,
unsuccessful.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
Oreeu Sit. garnrer .
=" He that by the plough would thrive,
Himself must either hold or drive"
Forwarding Plants for Early Use,

There are several kinds of vegetables that
come too late for service in this latitude, if
not given start in the house. Those who
like tomatoes, early cucumbers, &C., &C.,
will see the need of this. The manner of
doing it is not generally known to our peo-
pie, and consequently not taken advantage
Of For several years we have been in the
habit of putting few seeds into rude box,
or fower-pot, sometime in February or March,
and have, if they we're attended to, had a
crop Of vegetables considerable earlier than
by the regular process Of planting. We
have, at the same time, been knowing to the
fact that several in this vicinity have had
ripe tomatoes Of their own raising before we
had got blossoms upon our plants. There
are few who make it a practice to obtain
cary vegetables from their own gardens,
while most people must 60 without, or pay
the high prices necessary to express them
from warmer latitude. OF the luxury and
healthfulness of few early vegetables, there
is no dispute, and while they can be had with
little extra labor, it will be we'll to give
little attention to the matter. Will those
who have had experience in thu raising of
early vegetables, please give us some infor-
nation upon the subject Of hot beds, and the
best manner of bringing forward plants for
early use? While it is fact that the first
tomatoes sell for three times the price of later
ones, and early potatoes for double the price
Of those two weeks later, it may be an OBJ
ject for people near to villages to manage to
have few early vegetables to dispose Of
What say our Vermont farmers?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
Look after the Breeding Animals.
will come up soon.

The COWS are dried off, and there is no
more immediate profit from them. Some are
so short sighted, as to stint their COWS when
they cease to give milk. They are often
exposed to the weather at the stack yard, or
ifhoused, are fed upon second rate fodder.
This is miserable management, whether We
look at the future profit from the COW or from
her progeny. 1t should not be forgotten,
that the COW at this season usually eats for
more than one. Her value as mixer next
Summer, depends upon her treatment during
the Winter. She wants all the food she can
digest, and good comfortable quarters. If
she com out in good flesh, the fat pastures
of June will be turned into milk and butter
tor the benefit of her owner, If she come
out lean, it will take half the Summer to
recover flesh, and to get into condition to
give full flow of milk. If the calf is to be
raised for stock, it is still more important
that the COW should be we'll fed. Its future
good qualities will be very much affected by
its fetal life. Breeding sheep, swine, and
all domestic animals, should have the owners
eye every day. Well fed dams will,
ordinarily, produce strong healthy offspring,
repaying extra pains four-fold,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

MErEoRoLoGIoAL.-FrOm correspondent
in this place, who has kepta Journal, max
ing two observations each day during the
past month, we learn that the coolest day
was the Sd, when the thermometer fell to 30
degrees-below. The warmest was the 25th,
when it was Al degrees above. At thirty
four observations it was fair, at twenty-five
cloudy, at four, showing, and at two, RAIN
Mean temperature, 10 O3 degrees above. =.
He says; Many farmers commenced the
winter, expecting to be rather short Of hay
by spring, but this weather has given them
new courage"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

BEANS AND INDIAN Corn FOR Mich
Cows. R. H. Brown, informs us that he fed
his COWS, early last spring, with three pints
each per day of Indian corn aud white beans,
ground together i'll equal parts. He never
had his COWS do so we'll on any other food ;,
they gave large quantity of milk, and the
calves we're the finest he ever raised. This
food gave the COWS good start, and they
continued in good condition during the sum-
mer, and afforded an unusual quantity of
milk. He says he shall sell no more beans
but feed them to his COWS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

WINTER ATTENTION TO THE ORcHARD-The
good price realized for apples, should lead
the farmer to give his orchard fair chance
to keep up its bearing. If upon new land,
or rich meadow, it may bear we'll for sue
cession of years. But eventually it will
want manuring, upon almost any soil. 1t
should have attention every year, even if it
is not MANFRED.
Pruning should not be delayed beyond the
middle Of this month, unless deferred until
midsummer, which is a preferable season.
Remove all dead limbs, and the small limbs
that cross each other. An inverted umbrella
is good shape for the head of small trees.
Remove the loose bark by scraping, and the
scale bugs and other insects by washing with
soft-sOap and water, mixed half and half.
Examine all the small limbs for cocOOns of
insects. A young orchard thriveS much bet
ter to be cultivated and cropped with roots
for the first FIVE years. Manure literally,
and make deep rich soil for the roots to
penetrate in after years, Apple trees in
grass ground do better for mulching, We
have seen stone heaps made around them
with decided advantage. But decomposed
muck is better, and good compost from the
barn cellar, load to tree, is better still
now is good time to apply it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
A New idea.
BY MRS. L. H. slaouRNEY.
:. They plant their lands with music"


REV. G. L. SEYMOUR.
A traveler mid the heart OF Afrc, says.
In graphic sketch Of new discovered tribes,
"TAsv plant their lands with music"
Is not that
A hint worth taking! 'Tis the blame, I'm told,
OF Agriculture, that she fails to make
Due progress with the times, and lumbers on
In the slow stage coach that the fathers used,
While Trade and Commerce ride at railroad speed.
Now here is a chance to idemnify herself.
Methinks, the spring-wOrk on our farms might be
Help'd on by cheerful music. Why not try'
'Twere difficult to say what instrument
Were most OOngenlal.
Try merry tune
Whistled or sung,-a hurda.gurdy's strain
horn or simple jew's-harp Drum and fife
Would not be inappropriate. So, the hands
Too delicate to dig, might play on these
And help the harvest still. Perchance, the limbs,
OF some dull pillow horse might thus be inspired
Better than by the hammerins of the heels
OF the rough boy who rides him.
Animals
May have an ear for music and I've read
That lions and some other beasts Of prey
Might thus be ruled, but should prefer to keep
At good distance. Once l saw
Walk from his grazing to window near
Where young lady her piano play'd,
And raised his honest face and stand tranhx'd
Like an admirng listener Bees, we know,
Take to new homes with music, not precise
Nor hypercritical about the style
OF their orchestra, for they seem to like
The clangor Of tin kettles rudely beat,
Their auditory nerves being less acute
Than their olfActory
Yet not alone
On the inferior races rests our force
OF argument Analogy instructs
The tiller Of the SOIL for many anart
Draws life and briskness from the realm of sound.
What were Thalia's eight fantastic tee"
Without the viol's aid Is Flora mute K!
The birds will answer, and in dulcet lays
Our sweetest songstress struck the chord "Brine
flowers"
And countless harps melOdiousy respond.
Won't some of our com possrs write a book
ofmusic for the farm l-adaptsd we'll
To all varieties ofrursl toll
The wise John Wesley did not think 1t right
That Satan should usurp the nobest tunes
And so he forthwith set hmselfto press
Sundry grand roundeays and choral strains
Into higher service.
Yet CT old
Mars took monopoly OF music's corn,
And Ceres safe in silence. To the field
ofconaict, urg'd by trump and clariOn-cry
Rushes the soldier and scarce feels the shaft
That lays him low.
Hath not the Art that makes
The green Earth fruitful, as much right to sing
As that which gluts 1t with its childrens blood
Thon strew your seed upon her breast with sons,
And to its garner guds the loaded vain
With hymns Of praise.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

MAPLE SUGAR.--The recent january
thaw," it is said, really started the sap" of
our sugar naples, and indicated very plainly
that those who would avail themselves Of the
sweets of the season must be Sup and at it."
And this suggests the inquiry, Whether,
considering the great interest at stakc-some
millions of pounds Of sugar being nado an.
nually from our maples--there may not be
some better plan adopted than that now in
use, for securing and evaporating the sapi
and also for improving the quality Of this.
the best of sugar? Here is . field for useful
invention,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

CHAMPLAIN VALLEY AGRICULTURAL SocIE-
TY.-This Society met at the Town Hall in
Vergennes on Tuesday, Jan. 2Sd. Officers
for the year ensuing;
PA sIDENT-David D. Middlebrook.
VICE PREs1DENTs-Caleb E. Barton, An
drew Holmes.
TBEAsURER-O. A. Booth.
SEoRETARY-Cyrus T. Fisher.
TOWN MANAGERS
Leroy Graham, Addison John B. Spaul-
ding, Panton; David Smith, Felrisburgh !;
Andrew Mason, New Haven; Henry Wilson,
Hinesburgh Calvin H. Smith, Vergenncs;
Rolin B. Benton Waltham: Martin T.
Sprague, Weybridge; Oliver Eldridge, Bird
port; Joseph Carter, Monkton; Lewis Dow,
Bristol Jason Bush, Lincoln James Squires,
Charlotte; Chauncoy Boutell, Williston; C.
A. Hurlburt, Shelburne; Josiah Strong,
Starksboro G. A. Austin, Orwell; Dr..
Harris, Middlebury; E. S. Stowell, Corn
wall Johl Diar, Salisbury; Samuel Drake,
Ripton; H.sA. Crane Huntington; L. B.
Pratt, Colchester; L. Drew, Burlington; H..
White, Whiting II. Lawrence, St. George
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

A person passing through tho country,
observed the following notice on board
/" Horses taken in to grass. Long tails, three
sh filings ard sixpence; short tails. two
shillings" The owner of the land being
asked the reason for the difference Of the
price, answered: " You see, the long tails
can brush away the flies but the short tails
are SO tormented by them, that they can
hardly eat at ALL"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09
Washingtc County Agricultural Society

At the Annual Meeting of the Washing
ington County Agricultural Society, held at
Montpelier on the 14th Of Jan. $780, the
following named gentlemen were elected off,
GERS for tho year ensuing:
PREsIDENT-Ambrose Bradford, of Barre.
VICE PREsIDENTs-O. F. Lewis, of East
Montpelier, Leander Warren, of Middesex.
SEoEETARY-P. ?. Pitkin E. Montpelier.
TREAsURER-I. r. Merrill, Montpelier.
BOARD OF MANAGERS:
Miles Morrison, Barre; A. K. Warren,
Berlin; A. NJ. Foster, Calais; Frank Co.
burn, Cabot; E. W. Corse, Duxbury A.
D. Arms, E. Montpelier: E. W. Bruce,
Fayston; Ira Smith, Marshfeld; G.. W.
Bailey, Middlesex; Erastus Hubbard, VIM.
G.. Lewis, Montpelier Oscar Winship,
Moretown; Henry JONES' End, Mortified !;
Willard s. Martin, Plainfeld; VIM. B. Or
cult, Roxbury; Dan Richardson, Waitsfeld ;
F. A. Wright, Warren; Lymas Newconlb,
Waterbury; J. W. Celley, Woodbury.; Ho.
ratio Templeton, Worcester.
The Committee on Field Crops awarded
Premiums as follows:
Wheat-6rst premium to j. W. Celley Of
Woodbury., (nO cOmpetition,) $500.
Corn-6rst premium toJ. W. Celley, 81
End do, s. H. & A. M. Foster Of Calais, So.
Oats-frst premium to j. W. Celey, SO.
Potatoes-frst premium to s. H. & A.
M. Foster, (no competition,) "a.
The Board of Managers are to meet Sat
urday, Feb. 18th, at the Grand Jury Room
in Montpelier, to complete the arrangements
for the Fair of 1860.
P. P. P1TKIN, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

New HAMPSHIRE STATE AGRICULTURAL
SooIErY.--At recent meeting of the above
society, the following persons were chosen
officers for the ensuing year:
PREsTDENT-Wm. f. Estes, Dover.
SECSErARY-AarOn Young Dover.
TREAsURER-Frederic Smyth, Manchester.
DIRECTORS
Dana Woodnau, North Hampton: Ma
thaniel White, Concord; Alfred Hort, Dur.
ham; John Preston, New Ipswich; John s
Walker, ClaremOnt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

SuoARNa.-Who is going to give us some
information as to the best manner of obtain
ing the luxurious sweet from the maple?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

The Annual Meeting Of the Mssisquoi
Upper Valley Agricultural Society was held
at i. Flint's tavern in Troy, on Wednesday,
Feb. l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-09

A small leak will sink great ship,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

On asd sner N~~ssv srn~ n i-n tr~sn~ ~fi ~sv ne
Twenty siyth stxees @suun. Es~ \ ara ~ ftew.- -
fcr wliisnshstdre ard al v9y sAtnms TD II A. ~ sn1
SnF y. ros wAhs Pisss sad Al wsr ssiasns ~ .nd
r. NJ Fov white P1sir. ard al ~ frpn NhtN
street eeps For Crosoa Fsis frvm rssniy wtth wr-~
depoA Us a s.pr,rR - vlbsmssrsess ara wsissps
shove Per Dover Flslns fr Fwentr sxtk d~pea,
~ ssopysnx Al whne Plains sod ~sssas shove usis
" Aevon Sstartsy ev~nlns1 Yer Aoany iron
Twenty sfsih aspot. l0lk A. eKpr-~ NAL usin
stopping White fAans Bedford Crs1 FsA~ sad s~Lsaa
North.
RETURNING
VII leave wiismxh-dre etoppsrg a At uas4rns -
A. NJ ans r. ~ White rlnins s'spfrg A. wNf stsn -
tsne ~, - sef n A. Dvver fisAns q pVirg II -
sAikrs norA of fo~Ehen flhs t~sr eswes NsFtaA
every sonesy morning - SIS cFuso. Fsus ~ ssr
ping al ~@ntns pcrsb ~ r9rthsu slbany A. ~ sp
pspe At al sssaoss r0rts u wAte P1~Ans
jobs BuncHfki~ AnHs~nt s1psrtzfsateA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02
AHosss mHMus.

NIR.O's GARDEN
IN Sole fesseo snd Manager M James NJ Nixon.
tuesday evening. October 2. 1850,
Tho beautiful drama Of the
MARBLE HEART
Athena, &C, &c
TO morrow evening. Mr.. roRREsTs EIGHTH NIGHT
new crana o. Intense interest sropsra
uon and viii Do speedily produced future advertise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02

O~s0brs a - and 8 laHD
On Mcntry Ors,h~r !. ard during hs Az fsrvr n fk
ss or The ronrd lrr xnoi 70 rssrrn unu u ~ q h.'
g. fruu FAnlrs. wt 10 N4f Ns~ kok Nnf Fs RasrsAd
go cerxx II 1erxsr anf
2<l Eruadwny CHAHtk2 NIAut
Ger aupertrtsuaent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-02


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~, s s-a ns asy Wv Ms s: s"a e.
ssss toaeSrs Cd uhAresoa psssenxsrs
~ 30 s:a ..a ,aa y
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sss sSSs sfo 81 70 fS'Tf SSr
THKou9H FREIGHT ARRANaEMKNr.-FoR sN0R-
fnk rortzmouth, City Point and Richmond oonnactns
s asmpE and and s1nss: s0:S. e
vr rsc.ivnd evey day and through receipts furniahsd
s....sg xxEsroxs ess. s.,..s- ..v.. sv.r, russ
ssy.a.' s ss,ps !, Sa Pom CcaicH -:
aosfr1Ms SsD q s ns s;s su: ss
rsn cant. mia and . fsl %Gnd csei P,sss
LuDLAh HEnxKHS. nS Broadw.x
SrxAAsHr CITY or NEW YORK
ssa.sAIp cy Of New YORK s7l ton. register measure
msui eas Ne. York 1881 special Contract he
ny sl s x S Ss,s . SsS 1
ss cs. sV, q hsa ss
~, m,ssu mca,hs Old shs hiss been employed between Phi
rosEh ..s ssns qualities AND great strength further par
PHINEAs sPRAeUB co.
Orc oso c GA sss W s.'ss pas9a pA'@
IN Broadway, New York
FINANCIAL.
A rrANrIc SAVINGS BANK. cHArHAx STREET.,
IA cnrer ~ Bowerv-Opon daily from 10 4. r. r.
~ and from 10 r. Deposits OF Is IS re-
ceived Air cent nisres allowed Of $500
der. Money before 70 will draw in.
tere~ from October Money loan mortgage
ID. VAN PELT, rresidoat.
y. r. toorEH, Sec. CHARLES ID. BAILEY, Treasurer,
DUyoAn. SHERMAN 4 90. ARE PAYING THE FOL
~ loving coupons due Octobor L.
Ham ibl Nnd - Jossph Railroad
Detroit and Pontiac Railroad
rekin CITY
Buifalo and Stats Lire Railroad.
AND WARRANTS
II BOUGHT AND SOLD
TAYLOR BROTHERS
70 Wall street. New York.
NKw ORLnANa AND MOBILE FUNDS BOUGHT BY
IN AUGUST BELMONT CO., ~ Wall street.
NEW YORK, SEPT. n lse0-THH INTEREST DUE
octoocr upon ths mortgage boads OF the New York and
New Haven Railroad Company will be paid surrender OF
the and after that date the Bank Reput
c or nj The oce OF the company Of twenty seventh
street and Fourth avenue w. BENKNr, Treasurer.