davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05

CARLIN's SPRINGS As will be seen by an
advertisement in TO-. days Star. the delightful
summer resort, within seven miles Of AIaxan-
dria, known as Oarlin's Springs, has been
prepared for the reception of visitors, and
arrangements can be made with the superin-
teDdent of the Alexandria, Loudoun, and
Hampshire railroad for the transportation to
and from it of excursion parties. col:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05

A CARD-The undersigned herewith announce
"A the public that he has sold out his 4 e 4
Restaurant, sol 7th street to Mr.. +. G. HAY
ROHR. He avaIls himself of this opportu- AhsS2x
nifty to thank his friends for the many favors which
for many years they have been pleased to bestow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05

CHARLES KLOMAN
Washington, D. c., April Ii, 1867.
take pleasure to inform the public that have
bought the well known establishment known
Romans Restaurant. 1t shall be my duty to do
everything in my power to gain the custom and
esteem of the citizens Of the District of Columbia
ap Is 3ms +. G. RUHR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05
BANKERS.

BANKERS.
WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
W corner Louisiana avenue and 7th street,
Pays Interest on Deposits, Buys and Sells Bonds,
J. Z: ELyANs. President. my "A Inn
JAT COOKE CO.,
BANKE
Fifteenth street. opposite Treasury,
Buy and sell at current market rates, and keep
constantly on hand full supply OF all
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
SEVEN THIRTIES, AND COMPOUND
INTEREST NOTES.
Orders for STOCKS, BONDS, &C., executed, and
Collections made on all accessible points.
EXCHANGE OFFICE OF WILLIAM HUR-
II LEY & co.
We are selling Bills of Exchange on England,
Ireland and Scotland, for one pound sterling and
upwards, at our Office, 4Os Pennsylvania avenue
ap 29-3m WIN. HURLEY & co.
SAyIN sBANK.
"a PIN DAY is A GRoAT A YEAR"
Call at the corner Of
10TH STREET AND PENNA AVENUE.
FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS.
The Central Office of this Company is now situated
as above, and is carried on in connection with the
Washington Branch.
OFFICE OPEN FROM TILL 3.
Deposits Of ONE DOLLAR and upwards received,
and interest paid on all sums of FIVE DOLLARS
and upwards.
Investments are made in UNITED STATES
BONDS AND STOCKS ONLY, under the direction
Co. Chairman Of the Finance Comm;ttes n ths
Bank -,
The Deposits are now more than $4,000.
NJ. T. HEWITT, of New York, President
D.. i. EATON, Actuary,
vi. WILSON, Cashier of Branch Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05
" WASHINGTON IRON WORKS.

FonfdeTS, -InacafaiSts. and BoiEs7 Makers,
Corner OF Maine avenue and Sd street,
Manufacturers of Improved Stationary and Port
able Steam Engines of any required power; Saw and
Grist Mills, also, Of Architectural Iron Work,
Gratines Railngs: Foreings, Iron and Brass Cast
ings of all descriptions.
The increased facilities of Our new and extensive
estah V hInent enables to offer those having
orGe 20 make in eur lire a superior class of work
On ti,- most favorable terms.
Agents for Burnham's Improved Jouval Turbine
Water Wheel. my % 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05

KING LACE.
IA SALAD DRESSING
pre- pa red by ] w. Huckins who as chef de cus-
inc for u years at the Parker House, Boston, gave
no little re putation to that hotel for his soup
SALAD DRESSING
and other elegant and nutritious preparations
which have received the highest CONNIE dations
from many of the most distinguished of the Medi-
cal Faculty throughoutthe country.
For sale by
z. NJ. P. KING & son,
ie26 corner l51a and Vermont avenue.
DOTOMAC FAMILY SHAD ROE picked and
Il spiced, lin kits.) n. ". BURCHELL
n ~, auHF afr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05

hnAL ESTATE SALKs.-Messrs. Grsan r
olniams, eucdoneers, on Wednesday sold &
nan1some lot on street north between Srh
ana stn Streets west. 25 fset front by 100 fesi
deep, 70 Lord j. Towers, for AS, 100; Also 4
1arm heer bsitsville station, MARYLAND. con.
tanning iix acres OF land, to g. A. Sage, fe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05

M ARkET RoBBRRY.-Ies terday morning
while Mrs. Margaret Connsll was passing
Shrnurh the Norrhern Liberties market, some
night fingered scamp skilifully cut the pocket
OF her dress In which was a wallet containin1
ostween ten and twelve dollars Sue did NOT
discover her less till search ing for her uooney
70 pay tor the purchasing, of some vegetables
Waen II was too IL te to detect the thief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05

HORSES DEAD FROM THE HEAT-Yaserday
evening As thu children OF the Fourth Preshy-
terrain Church We're returning from their pic
E!c, beyond Columbian College. two OF the
horses attached 10 the ON nibuses. dropped dead
rom the effects OF fatigue and the warm wealth
er While others were taken suck, and thus the
children were kept waiting in the woods for
conveyances, until late hour in the evening,
morse attached 10 one OF the cars upon the
TN street line also fell dead of he heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05

DEGREE C0NFERRHD.-We notice that at the
commencement of Princeton College, At Prince.
ton, n. j., OF which the graduating class this
year numbered sixty. that the degree of Doctor
OF Divinity was conferred on Rev H. O. West
WOOD now OF tAe New Jerser, and formerly
OF the Baltimore M F. Conference Mr. West
wood is well known in this District having
served in Georgetown. aud his mauy friends
in this section will be glad to learn that he has
thus been nonored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05

MONUMENT SoCIETY.-The annual meeting ~
the Washington Monument Society was held At
me room OF the secretary J. G. Brent, Esq,
was transacted the death OF DIR. VIM. Jnnes
was announced and resolutions expressinr ths
re gret OF the Assoc alton were unaAimousIv
adopted, afterwhich the meeting adjourned I'M.
al the 10th inst when the election of oficers
for the ensuing year will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05

TIE BENEFICIAL ORDKR of the s.knights O..
Pythias" seems 10 Re making rapid progress
he first lodge in this city was organized; we
believe. in 1864. at the Navy Yard, and now
some eight lodges are in active work Within
few weeks new lodge has received char
ter In Sonth Was hington, named the Friend
ship Lodge, No. S. and il has some very
active and respectable young men connected
with 1t. the lodge Will doubtless flourish
greatly. The following are the names OF the
officers: j. Il. n. Curtin, Past Chancellor:
Geo. II keppier, Worthy Chancellor: G.. w.
swell. v. q; VIM. T Hall, Recording Scribe.
VIM. II. Signor. +. S.; James Shearer, Banker
l. h Grimes. w. c. Jos. T. Davis, Wis
Geo. w Earkman. We s.. Geo. H. keppler
Lewis L. Nilhourn. and George Dykes, repre-
sentatiYes to the Grand Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05

lust RECEIVED
r,r,,rx = Large SiEM lS Ct q =, oru1xo
Linen. Alpaca, and Drap dfEte Goods. at
lie l5-tf ODEOE HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05

JUICE FISHER NOT AssAULTgD-As the ru-
NOR noticed III the Star OF Tuesday that Judge
Fisher was assaulted by Mr.. Joseph H. Brad
ley, ir, after the Conrt had taken recess on
that day, has been extensively circulated in
consequence OF exaggerated statements of the
the affair having bean published in other pa
rers, we have to state that the meeting Of
Judge Fisher and Dir. Bradley, ir, on that
afternoon sn hsf qGeDt to the scene in the court
room, was attended by no hostile demoRstra-
lions On the contrary, MIR Bradley dis
Claimed any intention to follow up the con.
fToTersy commenced in the court room saving
h" had sou tight -he .Inose to prevent any fur
thfT dif'lcuity between that gentleman and Mr.
Brsdley, sr. and they shook hands before they
parted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05

ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE.-Nesterday
morning q lady appeared AT the FIRST Ward
station and inc CURED of Lieut. Hurley for one
of his officers, who was not n at the time and
sic took seat 70 wait for him. Sne appeared
% oe In 'roueia, and while sitting In the Off ca
sbe was Observed 20 take n phiai from her
pocket and swallow the contents. The leu
tenant observed that it wss laudanum and i'm
neolateiy sent tor physician. DIR. VIM. Lee
vas soon on the spot and gave her ema.ic,
winch restored her to consciousness and her
TRENDS removed her TO her home She is said
10 De the wifa of a clerk, and the cause OF her
attempt upoD her lie is SAID to be from her
mind being affected ny sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05

SODA WATER MRDIcISE.-On Wednesday,
DIT. }. L. Miiburn druggist, was before
Savannaugh, on the charge of keeping his
place open on Sunday and selling soda water
Mr Milburn put in the plea that soda water
gas, the MEDICAL properties OF which were we'll
known and consequently he had right to sell
II Several physicians were examined and
resumed that they frequently prescribed it,
The Justice dismissed the case. Mr.. l. Il
johnson appeared for the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-05
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS.

GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS AT MIL
We are now selling Summer DRESS GOODS, EN-
bracing handsome assortment, at reduced prices
Also good Madder Caiiooes at l21s best makes Is
lin 12ha. Is, 20 cents; Tnbleached Muslin 10; yard
wide do, 121a ID and Is cents 900 Palm Fans at 3
cents.
jy 2-lm* BENJAMIN MILLER.
CEILING OFF SELLING OFF AT reduced
- PRICES onp entire stock of new and fashionable
town Headquarters. YOUNG & BEHREND.
No. 30 Bridge ST.. opposite Fred. Freund's
je 20lm* well-known Ice Cream Saloon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14

gossips. The Conservative side of
the house was as full as it could be,
if any regard was to be had to the
comfort of individual peers. The
Bishops made a most imposing show,
having the burly Archbishop of
York, the Bishop of London, and
the eloquent, oleaginous Samuel of
Oxford on the front bench. Lord
Derby, who seemed as though his
youth had been renewed, as the
eagles, was seated in confident con-
tentment. with his faithful but silent
colleagues around him. On the
Liberia. side the back bench alone
was sparely covered; and the Wing
and Radical peers showed full as
strong in proportion to the Tories as
they can in such a place pretend to
be. Earl Russell, grim and active to-
night, was fa1ked on one side by the
facetious Granville, (whose consort
was still Raore conspicuous-by the
force of charms that once gave celeb
rity to the maidenly beauty of Miss
Campbell, of Islay-in the gallery
above him), and On the other by the
yellow-haired descendant of an il
lustrious Scottish line, the Duke of
Argyle.
Earl Gray, hero of the might, sat by
himself on the second upper bench,
Immediately on the left of the Lord
Chancellor, so obscurely stationed
that Lord Derby had said, whom |
do not see in the House," before the
doughty Earl was pointed out to him.
The seats around the Lord Chancel-
lor were occupied by men of mark not
often seen in the House save when
great things are to be done; and
foremost among these - distin-
guished by his high poetic
forehead, and that indescribabie
scriable feature which is too long to
be Grecian and too straight to be
Aquiline-was Lord Lytton, poet,
novelist, essayist, and statesman.
Among the peers who sat upon the
cross benches below the tables, and
facing the Lord Chancellor, / think
saw, very early in the evening, the
Duke of Cambridge, identifying him
by the careful arrangement of
his back hair and the inveterate
habit of nursing his right foot upon
his left knee. Next to the Duke for
some time was the Prince of Wales,
Familiarity tapping the commander-in-
chief upon the shoulder with his
cane and asking innumerable ques-
tions-the observed of all observ-
ers." Let me pass lightly over the
ladies galleries, where duchesses, and
countesses. and all sorts of peeresses
We'd with each other in beauty of
feature and magnifcence of dress,
and-hear it, ye self-vaunting assert
ers of "woman's rightsl" not less in
close, Interested. sometimes futtered
attention to the debate going on be-
low. M
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
The Printers Strike in Detroit.

the PrfntefS' Strfkc In Detroit.
(Frem the Detroit Advertiser and Tribune
OF August 8, 1857
NO MORE OUTSIDE DICTATIoN FOR
EVER
The Detroit Typographical Union
has declared the AdUertiser and Tri-
bune rat" Office. We accept the
situation. Hereafter no Topographic
cal Union printer, under any circum-
stances, finds employment here.
We are heartily glad that matters
have taken this shape, for, for years
past, the Internal affairs of this Office
have been wholly regulated by the
Union, not by the proprietors of the
establishment, nor by our own work
men, but by an irresponsible power
outside the Office. We are now eman-
cipated from this thralldom, and we
rejoice il our newly acquired free
dom as 40 painting fugitive ever did
more. Nothing could induce US upon
any terms to again bend our necks to
the yoke. We glory in the fact that
hereafter for all time to come the
AdUertser and Tribune is a rat !"
office.
From the Detroit Post.l
g. .ee THE STRIKE.
The strike among the printers in
the P5st and Aduertiser and Tribune
arose from no dissatisfaction on ac-
count of wages or treatment. The
Post d acknowledged by its employees
to be a pleasant Office to work in In ev-
cry way. Heretofore it has never en-
ployed any but : Union workmen.
All its rules and regulations, its prices
and its discipline. were approved by
the Uniono The strike was not.the
work, we believe, of the men in our
office, generally; but was ordered by
the" Union" 1t was an impudent at
tempt to dictate to US what particular
men we should furnish with work
dictation which will never be SUBJ
mitted to under any circumstances.
Henceforth we propose to employ
whom we please, without allowing any
Interference from outside parties, or
from any organization whatever. We
shall pay as high wages as are paid by
any other establishment. Our work
men will receive the most liberal and
just treatment from us; and we shall
demand just and fair. treatment from
them. No honest man can object to
this, we, think. The position as
sumed by us from the outset of the
difficulty will not be abandoned or
modified in the slightest degree. Lib
eral terms and permanent situations
will be given to good workmen apply
ing for them speedily.
70
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
University of Vincennes,
YIECENNES, INDIANA.

THE FALL TERM OF THIS COL
\ 1ege will commence on the first Mon
day in Septembe A complete scientific
course may be taken as well as the full col
legiate course. The Grammar School, con-
nected with the University, commences at
the same time.
Rev. K. NJ. CHAPMAN, DID, President,
Professor of Latin and Greek Languages;
Rev. w. H. CARTER, LID, Professor
of Mathematics and N atura1 Sciences;
JOHNSON PITMAN,F Alb, Profess of
History and Bellies Lettres. and Principal
of the Grammar School.
There Is, also, under the supervision of
the University, a Department for Young
Ladies, under the charge of Miss ELLEN
CATHCART, assisted by competent teach
ers tfN5 u N ~
TERMS PER ANNUM: .fsr.ff
Grammar School, or Female Dept. $40 90
- W
Board, in good families, foul teen to
twenty dollars per month. hab
For further particulars apply to the
President, or to w. w. HIT, M. d..
President Board of Trustees
ID. T. RosEMAS, Sec'y. (angl2 3wdltw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14

A writer who was present during
the great debate in the House of
Lords, on the I'D. on the amendment
to the reform bill. thus describes
the scene: kts@sA 'Hf
8 30 erowdedia house has not been
seen for many years. Nor has it
often been so hriliapt; with the ex-
ception of those rare occasions when
the Queen has herself attended to
open or prorogue her Parliament
within the recollection of modern
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
JOHN G. DECKER

CHR. DECKER. JOHN g. DEcKER
FRED. G. DECKER.
C. DECKER & SONS,
manufacturers OF Spokes, Wheels, Hubs.
Sh ats, Feiioes, and Bent Work,
and dealers in
Wagons, Drays, Carts, Thimble
and have always on hand large assert
ment of n1s5ts lG "a
Seasosaed Wagon Adkers Sawed Materials.
a46 and IS Main Street, corner Fifth,
-, Erdasrizle, Indida1. Fae7, +.
HE- Price Lists furnished on application.
mshl4lys ''*ie VIZ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-14
MOUNT AUBURN
Young Ladies' Institute,

Situated on that beautiful em1nence north
of the city of Cincinnati from which 1t de-
rives its name, has just closed its Twenty
second Session.
The past year has been one of unusual
prosperity, there having been IN attend
ance two hundred and fhirty-five young
ladies. gatheret from all parts of the
United States. No case Of sickness requiring
q physician has occurred.
rs healthful location and its country
position, while yet 50 near the city, gives
1t advantages over either city or country
schools.
Its character as a first-rate Seminary of
Learning is too well known to need fur
ther comments. 1882 1850 RS
The LIBRARY, CABINET, and APPA-
RATUS, already very extensive, ara re-
cefving yearly additions.
For catalogues or information, address
~ /. H. WHITE, 9A
Is West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio,
or H. THANE MILLER.
aus DIV President
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-07

From rand asr APRIL 2sth 1867. Trains VIII leave
in counectipu with all Western lines, as fo'iows;
sRos ~ ~ sa m -. ~. xs us... s..s.
Tao a. M.HkxSssss mai, aro- ps.kirk, 60
d.ys sxast-p ssnss q s.lsnAsna ioce 9 .
sn6 crntects sf Horuells,iffs sid Corning VII
the 500 b Express Mail from Buffalo and al
rives IN New York NJ 700
2sa5 p. N. Aightning Express, from ssis-
msnss ssas-s.s: ss . 2, a 70. s
p, m train from .unssa. ana arrives In New f"rA
4.IsP. M sew York Night Express, from
Iuast n I sundays excsp<ea,. A.ps ssssn.p
&c. s:sG b. .;ol a. I:s5 p tasps fsrna'ss.A
An.s ssa1 Asd ariv-s b. s.s ksrh "a II ~
M conisectipg with Afternoon Trains and Steam
ers for Boston and New England Cites
Fk0m RUvF AL0-sy kvs gors time From D.
pot eos. FaehsnEe and M,ssie~n rsre~t#-
las A. N. rev York Day Express, tsun-
DAYS exceptedl sto.~ al Hornell.i tile s.os n IN
(BknE shssuehanra 2h p. m. SptatF Tuner
issp Esd ,ss.ys = h, ~ y 49,, - w.
awanna Western Raiirosd and at Jersey CITY
with Midnight Express Train Of nss Je-se' kAsl
rad e pa,.a. pa. s:,a %, ~ a.. Avn sas Hon
neIisyftia fsnndxys exoept~tt Arrives IN hss
York at &. m conn-c,s At klmTa Win sorih
err Central kaiiwa, for Harrisburg, Philadelphia
baltimore. wsshinsion snn i'oints eouih-
a.zo p. n. Lightning EIpress, SUNDAYS az
csptss) Stops RofnslI.si he t:1S p: m tsnpJ
and arra des in New York TOu q Contacts a.
jersey dity with Morning Express Train ofNe~
le-.ey Railroad Tor Baltimore and Washington.
and Il kkw York with Morning kxpre>s Train for
Boston and New knslana Csii's.
sr0 p n. New York Night Express
DAILY steps at Pc. tsxs s.ss p. N. tsup1 intsr
rrcting At HorneIsviir with the A:lb n Trasi
rom Dunkirk and arrive In Ae~ fOrk at i1ss'
Ira., p n Csnefnnafs Exyress. Sunday
exceptsdb Stops ut pusquehspls I12 a IN fhkitE
Yurpsr's1 iio D M (pineh and arrives IN f-s
Xs-& a. s-ft N. Connects al sni7s VIE
korthsrs Central nsssway fsr Hari ssburE, Pills
d.lnhis tssifimose wssAingtsn enc points Nsnth
a. sr.at Bsud With D-zawsre. Latfsvsuna q
W.strrf Rzilroad fer scrsuson. frrf'tan and Phil
.s~sra.s and AZ s-w YoTt VITA Afternoon Train
apo steamer for Boston and View kngiHnd Cities
t,aly One train East on Sunday, isaei1g Buffalo ~
9to "a and resrhinE hrN fsrk ~ t&~p"t
aesren sxb Ksw Erslssn Pas saha With brh
Baggage arr srassss " fse IF ssavpc an Yes fGk
s-ro pleasure travellers Tbs line 81 The Erie kaii~ai
many objects ri interest RAISING through thf
beautiful Yaeys q Ia. Ch-nshng sasq 1tfaunA, Dels
wss ard hwnzzTa rfstrs ever chsnsrg pen0s<nA Of
81 m fe-e-s tAsnsfss rorusnnn3s sft~utarp.
THr rrs7 yEnrHasrr ssp ag=r u y uous stHfr-
rye CoAcHEs axgs THE WORLD - aoooHts
nv Al pfah; trains on iris rni3wks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-07
FISK a. HATCH.

Bankers and Drasrs 10 Government Serurities
No. NASSAU Street, NY.
B-k1 kind n 3eFerurnefft Se-uff;fts ceised a
tho fun price re ioF tbs above souas
Also,
as~An descriptions d Govern n.nt Securities keTt
sHtis hand. snd Bought, s,ld, ksehknked
ss-HFold Coin and u e Coupons bought. sold and
collected
60 DEPOSITS rece sed or libarAi ierls= subject
cheek at sight
ss-Colectiars made throughout tIs eoHufst
Rs- Misceilaneeus seeks and rouds boueht aud sold
ut the At. ok Exchange "a mission fof each
ks-slseisl attention. siveu tie Exeiiang. o. aBK-
En- ruiRrT NOTES df 81 ths seris. III TIE Ma
FivE-TR EKTf BtND+ % 1856 ths r..--s favur--
BILE terms spfao-dszs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-07

ss-To pleasure travellers ID. lD- 81 TIE Erie kaiirai
pr et1eets n Interest rassng through &
tesutissi valleys Il The cb-nang sasq srhauna, Del.
wsvs znd hwxzFa rfrers rhsnxnx penor<nna Of
81 rAftre-s tnsuti,s commands sit~ufsrn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-07
u. =. GOVERNMENT.
the essarn end OF the
Great National Railway across
the Continent

Their hBe viii extend from sa1rameoto. Caiios mia
thr Sierra Nev adss 10 ths California late ne.
traversing the RICHEST AID MOST P0PUt0us FEC
TIM OF CsLff RSfA aud thence through the crest
NINiss REGIONS or THE TERRIIokiss, 70 the
vicants a selt snks CITY
Il f1rnas tie sOLE WESTERS INK Of the only
AfDE0 By Tds ISSUE ~ UNITED fT4TFs BoyDs-
Their roAdis airr.dy completed equipped an running
for ~ mice rom Sacramento 20 within = miles II the
summit Of the s's-rss ana la 81 TIL work
Of eradiFs, Tunnoug &c beyond that pani has been
scrou nii.heG.
The First Mortgage Bonds OF this Company
Afford aapsnA iuincencnts e sss15 and Profit te In
res;'rs foi the following among oil ef reasons vi
First The rate q ini-re-i is Sax per Cent
Geld, pay able .es,i-Auprey Is the CITY af Nev
York
Second TIE Principal is payable In Gold =, ma
turiiy.
Third The Of the Ponds. KtNETy-FIyE PAR
NhhIsaLd Ioed interest, " fkA pkk Z ~ 3 lrss
thai fiat q the eh-spe. si1 FIR ceut coit Boar
ing BINDS 81 the GovrTnmeat-
Fourth The plf-d STATES Government fr vi6es nearly
half tn amount necessary g sud tie eatirt rad
and fooks nkfniy to sraHii per-cen tha fu-
tnre tr~rhc fr repayment
Finn osinr to fh- liberal provision accompanied With
kxt-rssse Grsnts 81 Fuh.iC Lsuds. by ~hsrh tie
6rrernn-rt fsst~rs tnis great natisn sisisriri-s
suscsss ncsrad cert .ln AND financial
blny is altogether independent o. tis ceutin. ~
cir which aiteue ordinary Railroad euierprisss
SIKH The security d IL. FirEt Mortgage BonAs IL
thsssfefs AHpLE AID their character tof safety aud
retiab ~ = u4Tre only ~ that o. the otligs
tsoai- ~ the tscFvf urnest itself
Seventh TIE esrRiugs q the completed parton
airsaty largely IL res. u the Interest oelirstous
which COMPANY wia fu-ur en twice the dis
stsAsifr fncrnasiBg- rsnderinr ssss
interrupted pss reut OF kAse Issr~st hsiatssy
Erllfl. the frs Of Cola they psy Bssriy 81
Per Gent per znaarn. tns srnouni invested.
The 3onds are issca # demon nations Of 81 90 With
senai-auuusl Gold rauions sffar "a payable 10 Nev
York yfrf r the ~ IS PEI ceaf. ard
sceruea interest as roryl from January ist
nresrs nay be forw~rs-d direct O through the
principal hank and Bankers n pnrts Of the country
I.eRlittsnres msy b. Hsi- in drafts New lefk, or
In Lgsl Tender Notes t-fiansi fsAnk Notes ether
funds current this city and - y wilt b~fgr~
wHrd : any snaraS W Fxp-ss free Of charge ID
quires for further particulars. b. Ai eth-Twssa.
-.aIlI ra-, Nh M. 4. tn Y N