davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19
By Harrison, Goddin q ADperson, Auctionssrs.
Bankers, Brokers, aud Real Estate Agents.

THREE BRICK TENEMENTS FOR
j SALE At AUCTION ONE on BROCK AVE.
TPI SOUTH SIDE OF PRESTON sTRgET BE-.
TWEEN sEC0N AND THIgD.-wiil bs sold a,
Jsnuary, 1891, at 81 o'clock p. NJ, the exesllsnt
three story BRICK TENEMENT occupied by Mr..
Jones ct twenty dollars per month, on the west
side Of Brook avenue, near TO Leigh street, al.
Joining the grocery store OF Mr. Henry. Lynsmsn.
It has long been occupied as sto and 9wsiliog,
and is considered . good location Tor cuisines.
sold TWO NEAT, WELL- BUILT BRICK TEsE.
MENTs, on The south side Of Preston between Sc.
copd and Third streets. occupied ~ good tenants
four rooms, and well. suited for email families.
TFkns: one third cash balance at three and
six months for negotiable notes, interest Aaae1,
secured by trust decd. The taxes for the year 70
HARRISON, GODDIa & APPERsoS.
IA II Auetioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19

THE QUESTION IN NUTsHELL.-The
Baltimore Gazette says: "While the names
of Virginia and Poland live, American
Presidents and Russian Cars must hold
each other in mutual respect"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19
MARRIED.

In Petersburg, on Tuesday evening the 18th in
slant, by the Rev. Leroy Archer, Mr.. 7. "ALDE-
GRAVE sEAT0N, Of the Richmond Police, TO Mrs.
IL G. CHAPPELL. OF Petersburg, Va.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

MIDWAY MILLS, ON THE JAMES
l RIVER AND KANAWaA CANAL, In TIE
FROM RICHMOND AND LoRTT-SlX from
LYNCHBURG, FOR sALE.-we ara authorized 70
dispose OF BY sale the above described valuable PIE
milling property, situated on the canal, m the
county OF Nelson, 100 miles from Richmond and ~
from Lynchburg. o.
and built Of the best sandstone. Contains two
pair bur.s and tnree pairs corn stones with cir
cuar saw mill attached, with capacity Tor grind;
Ing forty barrels OF -Four per day ana one hundred
bushels OF corn, and cutting from four thousand to
Ave thousand feet Of lumber.
Attached 10 this property are hve ceres OF ianhi
upon which Is dwelling, storehouse, and cooper
shop Also, thirty i've acres OF best bottom land,
wing bet veen the river and canal, which NAV or
moi ba embraced, as desired. Also, one hundred
and nfseen acres OF heavily tmbered land, adjoin-
ing.
the late James G. Cabel al cost OF $4,000, and IS
now in perfect repair, ami doing thriving busi-
ness.
The above property will be sold at bargain, and
the terms very liberal say S5 900 In cash, the ba.
lance on two. three, and I'VE years, credit. beading
interest and secured by q lien on the property.
Address JOHN g. FABER, Howardsville or u.s.
LEEa G0DDIN, Auctioneers,
ia la-diwsw7w 14ss Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19
". GODDIN, lr,rs,
iall IL. TATE,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i MILL AND FIFTY ACRES OF LiED,-A'
trust e in deed from william Gilman shall, by
consent Of the parties, sell at pub,ic anetion, on
the pre- misses, on THURSDAY the Ith day OF Feb.
ruary, 1897, the valuable MILL and FIFTY ACRES
OF LAND OF which the said William Gilman died
seized and possessed, lying In Hanover county,
Tappahannock
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold the
said Gilman.
TERMS Liberal. and made Known on the day OF
sale fla l2-tds1 z. C.. MONCURE, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19

sas-T TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS.-THE
LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY Establish
ed since $780, having the exclusive control OF all
the night soil of New York city, offer for sale er-
ct,sirely for cash. new article OF DOUBLE kE-
FINED POUDRETTE warranted free from impu-
rity and rubbish which they will sell for twenty
five dollars per ton, delivered on board ioi vessel
In New York city. This article, which is puiVer-
lied az fine as -four has no equal for corn cotton,
and tobacco and is equal to No. Peruvian guano
in the proportion Of two pounds for one OF guano'
and halter than the best brands OF Super-Phos-
pbates pound for pound. This is just the thing Tor
those who will pay cash for good article at low
nrice. We have coarser article at twenty dollars
per ton Samples sent by mail (free) on receipt OF
three. cent stamp. send for pamphlet, and be con-
WINGED. Address the Lodi Manufacturing Com
pany es Courtlandt street, New York.
ROCKY MOUNT, ED0RcoABE COUNTY, :C"l
November IL, 1885,
Mr.. Jdmes r. Deg:
sir-n reply to your inquiry OF the results OF our
experience in the use OF your improved Poudrette,
purchased Of you for this years cotton crop, we
would beg leave 10 say that the present season mas
been one quite unfavorable to the action OF all
fertilizers Several kinds Of monnres toere used
by us, Nth the exception Of your Poudrette, nth
lille or no effect to the crop. HhereMs Poudreae
icos npplied it gave us near hdyd bale or more
per acre, and caused the cotton TO open nluch
earlier: and we would therefore recommend the
same as a concentrated manure for the growth OF
cotton, rs well as an improvement TO the SOIL
Yours, very respectfully,
Ia A-6w+ HENRY p. STILLS BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19

HIOTICE.-A nesting Of the stock.
IN honsrs Of tAs Dnioa hannfacnnns Gonpan{
Spperson. on wIDNssDAY. February l'th, ats
O'clock r. II.
sN-3W MANUEL a. sAfV"fseSfe's'S'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19
EXCHANGE HOTEL

EXCHANGE HoTEL,)
RICHMOND, January IS, 1866.
A CARD.-IN ORDER PREVENT
n MISUNDERSTANDING, | desire to say that
the society represented by General Rosser is not
the Southern Orphans Relief Association OF Ma
ryIand" OF which Mrs. Colonel Polk is president,
In iS,lt MRS E. A. F. MEARs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19
EoUR HoGsHEADs PRIME CLEAl

Jour HOGSHEADSP PRIME CLEAR
Il BACON SIDES,
/, hogshesds prime bona BACON SIDES,
50 barrels and halt barrels M0LASsES.
20 hall barrels and kits No. and MACkE.
l2s barrels FAMILY. SUPREME, and EXTRA
20 hossheads and barrels SUGARS, diaeren,
grades
tferces prime new HAMS,
50 bags LAGUAYRA, RIO, and JAVA CnFPEE
Is barrels OLD RI and COMMON WHISKY,
$50 sacks MARSHALL SALT.
es boxes TOBACCO, part old and prime;
loo boxes SOAP, nearly every grade;
30 packages TkAS, part prince
20 packages LEAF LARD,
20 dozen BROoMs and BUCKETS,
so boxes ADAMANTINE and TALLOW CAN.
IS kega OLD DOMINION NAILS, assorted;
70 boxes prime CHEESE,
a barrels SMOKING TOBACCO, in papers, tsI
hoghesds SHOULDER BACON,
$50 pounds SPANISH INDIGO,
PEPPER, GINGER, ALLSPICE,
SH0R BRUSHES, BLACKIAG,
MUSTARD, SODA, PAPER,
BLUElHG, STARCH, WRAPPING TWIKB,
and ell other goods usually kept Ia my line
WILLIAM b. RATCLlFPE,
ia ls-lm 1914 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19
hotels AND BoARDING-HoUsEs

E1ol ILfo AMI xoS/<axSAiAN>N - 'ofoA-o
DOARDING.-Afe few ladies. and gen.
ID tlemen can be accommodated with BOARD
and comfortable rooms, furnished or unfurnished /;
also several DAY B0ARDERS can be aeeommo-
dated Terms reasonable. Apply at No. Ill
Fourth street, between Grace and franklin.
IL 1875
DOARDING.-AB A OK PARLOR
ID ROOM. nicely furnished, and TWO ROOMS
on second floor, connected, suitable for families or
gentlemen wanting board. Terms moderate. APP
ply on Sixth street between Clay and Leigh to
Ia E-at MRS s NJ MONTAGUE.
BOARD, WITH PLEASANT ROOMS,
ID can be had on reasonable terms, on Broad
street. next door to Broad street Methodist church.
la Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-19
.rro PLANTERS AND FARMERs.-THE

Ia IS
, 1867-07-19

net bekjendtgj0res herved at en-
y Session vii blive holdt paa af-
gangne Planter heraf Den VIM.
Beech og ef~terlevende Hustrue Fru
Mary Heyliger Beech's FallesbO
MANDAGEN d. 2den September
f0rstkommende Middag XII. 10 slet
paa Procurater Heilbuth's Contoir
No. 80 Strandgade Christiansted,
hvor da Udkast til Regulation i Boet
vii blive fremlagt, og hvorefter dette
forventes sluttet.
St. Croix, Christiansted d. lode
JUL 1867.
+. B. DUBOIS. VIM. PEBBLES.
Executores testament.
, 1867-07-19
quautity of Provisions has contributed

quautity of Provisions has contributed
$500 in specie.
No Letters OF Newspapers have come
TO hand, but the latter circumstance is
accounted for by the fact that the Print
ing Offices of both the Gazette and the
advertiser have been destroyed. s.
We give this information as we ~receiv-
ed it; and if it be authentic we trust that
the inhabitants Of Dominica will not be
backward in coming forward with their
mite towards the relief of their unfortu-
nate fellow subjects of the sister colony
who have been visited by this dreadful
calamity.-DOminican, July IL.
, 1867-07-19
(From the ST. Thomas Times, July IT,
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT
ST. KITS,
THE TOWN OF BASSETERRE
REDUCED TO ASHES!

By the Sloop Louisa, Captain Gumbs,
which has lust arrived from st. Kits the
distressing intelligence has been received
of the destruction by fire of The Town OF
Basseterre in the Sister Colony OF st.
Kits.
Captain Gumbs informs US that the fire
occurred at IL o'clock on Wednesday
night 3rd instant and continued burning
until next day. The reflection OF the
c~onhagration was so great that The beach
of Nevis was lighted up and the blazing
houses at Basseterre could be distinctly
seen there.
All the Public Buildings including the
Episcopalian Church-the Bank &c. &c,
have been destroyed-the Jail ignited
and the prisoners had to be released and
through their exertions the building was
saved from destruction. 1t is partially
burnt. BY great exertions the Wesleyan
Chapel, the Custom House, and the Court
House were saved.
The Offices of Messrs Wigley and Burt
with their large library of Law Books
have been destroyed.
Hundreds of Families are without shell
ter and the greatest restitution prevails.
Heaps Of furniture saved from the burn
ing houses are piled upon the beach,
there being no place 10 shelter them.
Little Nevis has bravely come TO the
rescue and to the utmostsof her ability is
supplying the destitute with food-Boat
loads Of baked bread, and9sweet potatoes
and a few cattle have been sent over
from thence,
st. Barts. has also come, forward with
her share aud besides seading over q
, 1867-07-19

the spot I lay, unfortunately they have
not come 10 il, you will please in this in
stance, beg said public to correct their
mistake.
remain, Dear Mr.. Editor,
Your humble servt.
A ROUND STONE.
st. Thomas, 18th July 1867.
~eee~
ST. Thomas, 18th July 1867
SIR!
/ beg to request insertion IN yOur next
paper of the following translation OF a
sentence passed on the 9Th last in ST.
Thomas ordinary court by deputy judge
Mr.. Rubner Petersen in "a lawsuit, which
an article in the Avis of 26th April last
had compelled me to institute against the
author Mr.. James Leslie of this place.
Your obedient servant.
ROSENSTAND.
P. Hatchett, Esq.
Editor of st. Croix Avis.
Translation.
Defendant Mr.. james Leslie, merchant,
shall pay a fine of One Hundred dollars
to the poor of st. Thomas and Indemnify
the plaintiff Judge Rosenstandf for the ex-
penses Of the present lawsuit. This
sentence 10 I've fulfilled within Is days
from due notification and under legal
compulsion.
RUBNER PETERSEN.
Pro vera TRANSACTIONS.
ROSENSTAND.
, 1867-07-19

you, but will not do so. MY noOie nearC
would not allow me to strike a single
blow, while he laid PROSTATE at ay mercy.
The round stone mentioned by SAID
Renners in his ASSAULT, must have
Immediately sunk into the bowels OF the
earth by the enormous weight of his
CARCASS, or taken up by him to be kept
as q "MoMENTo," for since his declara-
aion, several persons have called to the
spot in order to see said Stone, but unless
they were ssscLARE vIpENs' it could not
be discerned.
All! how | regret now, my noble con-
duct towards so puaUanimoMs a fellow,
whom I should have given a good tattoo
for "a lesson. After sdid Benners was
raised from has couch By a friend Of miae,
my whip was once more in my possession
awaiting a second attack. But poor
fellow! he was too happy to get back
into his TIN SHOP, and reflect on his
bodily weakness caused suppose by too
much study. Not seeing said BenneTS
appear again on the field, / walked down
quietly, and enjoyed a hearty breakfast
as Benaers had already taken his.
Now, | will simply ask every impartial
reader 10 judge on whose side did passI-
Laaimity exist. Is it on my side, for
handing to said Beaners myself a commu'
'nication written against him. Or on
his side, for rejecting said communication
and asking explanation or the subject?
On my side for attacking him before HIS
TIN SHoP9 Or on his side for attacking
me thrice in the respectable store Of my
Employers ? However, Iexcuse BENNERs
g. L.. .fo,n 49, i,a1r, Tho M a q pi0n nf tho
words he so often make use Of, but sorry
al same time to see that a BENNERs IS
Editor of The st. Thomas Tidende.
Hoping you will excuse my intrudlng
SO lengthily on your valuable space, and
allow me to thank you before hand for
the insertion.
/ am, Dear Sir,
Yours truly,
DAVID PRETTO.
ST. Thomas, 18th July 1867.
-4e@e~-
To the Editor of the "St. ThOm@ Tidende."
DEAR Mr.. EDITOR!
Appealing to your justice and impair
TALLY, I will ask Of you the kind favor to
allow me q space in your valuable columns.
4 am, Dear Mr.. Editor,
Your humble servt.
A ROUND STONE.
The fact that is now on the I0pfS, has
caused the public of this Island, a great
anxiety TO find out how is it possible that
the Surveyor of the streets, could By
neglect allow me to be to-day the derision
-ofa certain Quadruped Ga reasonable one
of course1 Who has by way-wardness al
lowed himself to be beaten as EN- of
those long cared domesticated Lions.
There is Truth and Justice in my ex-
pose. Since the 10th inst. Ohe day of
the so called assault which you have no
doubt heard of, this Bachelor of Science,
has been circulating about town that /
have been the cause of his falling down.
Now in the name of Peace, / would ask of
you, bad it not been for me, would he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

been settled, and TO attempt to east 1t on Mr..
Stanton for Withholding dispatches, is absurd.
We do not know the facts Of the case. but feel
well assured that the judgment Of the people
is correct. II the charge is true, then Mr.. John
son is criminal Of high order, for not at once
removing Mr.. Stanton. It has been compare
lively long time since the events referred to,
yet until now we have not heard rumor Of
such being the case. According to all the
rules Of evidence, these.new facts deserve but
little Credence. In truth, the President makes
lame attempt to justify his action. He was
in the wrong, and all the subtleties Of all the ex-
Chief Justices Of Pennsylvania cannot make a
strong case for him. The duty of the Senate
is to reinstste Mr.. Stanton, If he is willing to
accept the position-a possibility which we
fear is now very remote.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
For the Payment of warrants.


The ordinance which passed Common Council
yesterday, providing for the new system in
the payment of city warrants is one which
is beneficial reform. 1t arrsnges that here
after the warrants shall be paid in the order
of their presentation, that as each is pre-
sented it shall be numbered and stamped
and that when the money necessary to meet
a certain number of them is in the treasury,
they shall be oashed in the order Of their
stamped numbers. This is a very just sys-
tenn, but is open to one objection. Let us
suppose that 5000, 900 of warrants are stamped,
numbering from l to say l2OOO, and there
should come 100000 into the treasury, the
Treasurer would commence the payment of
those from l to 1000. Suppose that of this
number only say seven hundred should be pre-
sented Immediately, which is a very possible
contingency, then $50, 900 would continue to
lie idle in the treasury waiting for the stamped
warrants, while thousands of others equally
entitled to the fund would be debarred from
securing it. This is a great error. But it
can be remedied by allowing so many days
for the presentation of the numbered war;
rants; if not presented in that time then they
lose their priority, and the next number takes
their place. This would secure despatch
and remedy the only objection to which the
reform is open.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
625 M L L T. $
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Running West from Omaha
Across the COntinen
ARE NOW COMPLETED.

This brings the line to the eastern base Of the
will be laid thirty miles further TO Evans Pass the
highest point on tine road, by January. The mart
mum grade from the foot OF the mountains "a, the
summit is eighty feet to the mile while that Of
many Eastern roads is over one hundred Woyk
In the rockcuttings the western sIope VIII
continue through the winter, aud there is now no
reason TO doubt that the entire grand line the Pa
cifc will be open for business la 1870.
The means provided for the construction OF this
Great National Work ample. The United States
grants its Six Per Cent. Bonds the rate Of from
$4,000 TO $s per mile, for which t takes second
Hena security and receives payment 20 large limo
TO the full extent of Its claim in services These
Bonds are issued as each twenty-mile section ia
finished, and after 1t has been examined by United
States Commissioners and pronounced to be In all re-
spects a first-cass road thoroughly supplied with
depOts. repalrshops, statoAs, all the necessary
rolling stock, and other eqnipD enis.
The United States also makes q donation OF 1880
acres of land to the mile, which will be a source of
large revenue tn the Company. Much OF this land in
the Platte Valley IL among The fertile In the
world, and other large portions arc covered With
heavy pine forests and abound In coal of the best
quality.
The Company is also authorized 10 issue it's own
First Mortgage Bonds to amount equal to the
issue of the Goyernm' mt, and no more Hon, E. d.
Morgan and Hon. oakes Ames are Trustees for the
only the work progresses so that they always re-
present an actual and productive value.
The authorized capital Of the Company is ONE
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS, OF which over
five millions have been paid In upon the work already
done.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
eSge OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE
~ CITY OF PHILADELPHIA,

RSBe OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE
~ CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. :. ,Oe-
SPECIAL NoTICE.-The attention Of the citizens
section Of an Ordinance debating Pubic Nuisances;S
SEC. 8. To suffer permit snow TO remain more
S1 any paVd or sHT GuTRR Of the
city n front Of or adjoining any church public build
kind. or the adjoining side yard thereof or vacant
il unoccu Pied shall ba liable for the penalty erein-
after PTeiGT6e9 fT9T%o for such 6hffARs 1henss;
fS Se SeSg ad
al off nder4 against the provisions of this Ordinance.
SAMUEL 9. RUGGLEs, Chief of Police;
H. @. CLARK, High Constable. 12l3St
ny@ THE BANK OF NORTH AMERICA
The Directors have this day declared dividend of
sIXTY-NIEB GENTS per share, as OF July last,
The dividend due to stockholders resident in this
applied to payment Of the am ount demanded by the
Receiver Of Taxes for State Tax on assessed value
12iSst ''A' cashier.
N9ge THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL
PHILADELPHIA Dec. l3, 1867.
The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank viii
be held at the Banking House on TU ESDAY the l4th
i2Is fmwlji4 Cashier.
t1ge IMPORTANT INVENTION
- Owners Of Mills and the public generally, % are
cosFEtDT siSE PATENT low WATER pETEoTo oRs
6f GOS 18th Gt The s 81 p M %hen
efficiehcy ana value Of this invention as a perfect
boilers. viii be shown. Cars leave NINTH and
GREEN at p. NJ. l21s2t
h1ge ITALIAN oPERA-CHOICE SEATS
STS for rOTE eysFX night News stand 0oSTI- S,e
klB@ REDUCTION IN PRICE OF sTECK &
~ CO.'S and Haines Bros PIANOS, MELo.
DEONS. ETC. 70 satt the dnles. IL II I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
Earnings of the Company.

At present. the proats OF the Company are derived
only from its local traffic, buS this is already much
more than sufIicentto pay the interest on all the
Bonds The Company can issue, If not another mile
built. IT is not doubted that when the road Ia
completed the through trafho of the only line con-
Meeting the Atlantic and Pacific States will be large
beyond precedent, and, as there will be cOmpeti-
tion, 1t always be done at profitable rates.
1t will be noticed that the Union Pacific RaToAd Is
in fact, Government Work. built under the SUPER
vision OF Govern ment officers and large extent
with Government money, and that its bonds are
issued under Government detection. 1t is believed
that similar security Is carefully guarded, and
certainly other is based upon a larger or more
valuable properly. AS the Company's
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

worn for several years, and we can cOngratu-
late ourselves upon the fact that the settled
policy of the American Republic studiously
avoids any ENHANCEMENT in the affairs Of our
sister nations across the ocean.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

ESB@ REDUCTION IN PRICE OF STECK &
W. CO.'S and Haines Bros PIANOS. MELO-
DEONS, Etc. TO SUIT The times. II l2lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
First Mortgage Bonds

Are offered for the present NINETY CENTS o.
TIE DOLLAR, they are the cheapest security in II
market, being more than Is per cent. lower tina
United States Stocks. They pay
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13

klg@ ITALIAN OPERA-CHOICE SEATS
- for every night News stand, CONT
MENTAL HOTEL IL l3 2t#
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
% THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l9, 1867.
The Annual Election for Directors of this Bank will
be held at the Banking House on TUESDAY, the l4th
day of January next between IL o'clock A. M and
O'Clock z. N. b. B. COMEGYS,
~ Is fmwijH Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
1867. CHRISTMAS" 1867.

THE increased demand made upon
us last Christmas for Fine Holiday
Goods, has led as to giOe special at
tentiOm to their production this season,
and sUe noaO haze the pleasure Of offer
ing the finest stock 0e haze ever had.
With vieaO to enable purchasers to
supply themselves at all times during
the ensuing season, aOe have instructed
orr Paris House to send as, as they
may be finished from time to time, the
most elegant selections from the varjous
European ManWactOries, and sOe eVilz
therefore be able to present a constant
succession Of novelties during the en-
tire month of December.
BAILEY & CO.,
No. SO CEIESNUT STREET.,
IO2wfm PHILADELPHIA 70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-13
SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD,

or over NINE PER CENT upon the Investment.
subscriptions will be received in Phflao elphiaby
DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. AUS Third street
WILLIAM PAINTER & CO, No SO S. Third St N
]. E. LEWARS & CO., No. % 8. Third street.
THE TRADEsMEN'S NATIONAL BANK,
In Wilmington, Delaware, by
r. r. ROBINSON g. co
JAMES McLEAR d SONS,
And in New York at the Companys Office, No. 20
NASSAU Street, and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, Nassau st.
CLARK, DODGE d. Co, Bankers. No, 81 Wall st.
JOHN J. CISCO s. SON, Bankers, No SO Wall st.,
And by the Conpany's advertised Agents throughout
the United States. Remittances should be made In
drafts other funds in New York. and the bonds
will be sent free OF charge by return express.
NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP, showing tn g
progress Of the work, resources for construction
and value OF Bonds, may be obtained &C the Com
psnys Offices. OF its advertised Agents. will be
sent free on application.