davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-18

thiByear, but the prospects Of maturing is
very good. Potatoes-The yield is Small.
Frmts-All fruits are abundant. The weather
has been pleasant, but the rains rather TOO
frequent recently for cotton.' :.
EAST, CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN TEXAS.
The following is report of this district, en-
bracing the Natchez, Trinity, Brazos and Col,
orado Valleys; also some OF the best uplanqa
counties in the State, covering the better part
of the cotton, corn apd sugar-growng country,
but only small portion Of the wheat region.
1t also reaches as far west as San Antonio, tax
ing in Guadalupe, Cornal and San Antonio VAL
leys:. ., - ,,,.....,,1
year; the yield promises third to haf NOR Q;
the prospect for maturing is excellent. but not
safe as vet from the worm, which has appeared
in a few localities; the weather rs warmer than
usual, with less rain, and otherwise favorable;
half q crop is considered almost certain IN
the most untoward event. Some localities
report mora rain and il-gr6unded fears
Of the worm others, that the prospect ls
better than in five years. .CornIIhe
fered from drought early in the season, and the
yisld is perhaps an eighth less, and OF good
Quality. PotatoesIThe yield will be about q
quarter more, and the quality good. Wheat
Less was soWn this year, and the yield ls even
worse than last; new seed has been ordered IN
considerable quantities from the Northwest,
with view to try the effect next year. Sugar
Less was planted. but it promises well; from
quarter to q. third more yield sis expected from
the amount planted. Hay-Especially in the
vicinity Of San Antonio where it is IN demand
for government use, there is q large crop, and
the quality is good; the total yield viii be about
quarter more than last year. Peaches-Ihis
years yield is probably the largeste ever raised
In Texas; last years was almost total failure;
other fruits are abundant; the grape and wine
crop is large-probably half more than last
wear. Peas and 'P,unpkins-The yield will be-
about q quarter more than last year. Sor-
ehum-About o quarter more is expected than
last year. Vegetables yield is abundant
ppomisss unu iss rss psss a the eel effect Of the partial
failures OF the last two years..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-18
per, South Carolina Railroad
Aupust IL, ...-..l..,.

; 16 bales Cotton. GO bales Domestics, 25 bales
Waste, 1854 bushels Grain, 14o Gbls Naval Stores,
Wood and cars stock To Grarser. Lee. Smith d
Co, r Walker, willis & Chiso m: Pelzer, Rodgers
& Co, Stenhouse & Co. Utsey Kenyon. n doid-
smith 4 SON, g E Tritchett, Jno Marshall, Chlsolm
Brothers, Street Brothers Co, g W Williams e. CO,
T ] Kerr { Co, b Cobia & Co. campsen co, d
Bischoff l. c., Il BaggetI 70, Tupper sons,
J N Robson, W Claussen, Tiedeman 4 90, y
Grayeley, West & Jones. Wm Roach, and K'1road
Aren't. o..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-18

-. The eharleston Cotton msrkst.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
CHARLESTON. Monday Evening. August IL, Is. J
There was but little demand for the, staple, and
no transactions taking place; quotations were quite
nominal at about 2sc. per h. for midHings.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-18
Passengers.

=, Per steamship Falcon, from nalhmore-Mr and
Mrs Batey, Mrs abrams and children, Mrs Cassi-
dy, Thomas Riley. Miss Larousseliere, L Seq
wald, ami P Wilkinson. d.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-18

last season. Eorn-A quarter better than
az. III I'd 40 U ;yla'. !. IL so5.sI oll
Poestalge. b lgiee g 4oubls q area z wss ss
10 the, acre. zGom--A double. arss was PLANTED,
and 1.-the yieldfis bait more: OoesonIA1,o19!s ,1!a
onc-third Of the cotton iand WAS planted TINS
wear, and about tWo-fnrus OF crop ~ ~are. GA GA
-peeted. :..;s;..., :
Euntar, B. O.-eetton-aHo-tmia1sp tass e. ,,sS "a
PLANTED and. quarsel sS ysi% 9fhasa is s a
CMnvAan more Tss . 49, ATu sass :"
hall more yield. toess.z!H1o9s3 gh9eiss.'a
WEST :Gt = sto sts ,sIg ;:asI s,lS s..;,
Eairmont.-In this s,secEnn the, Hhsat, crop
~iII he about one hall fsmota than last yeaSr and
rthe quality good. RysvThs syield ta6out
some-eighth moresi snQtoe auantJ ILL IL
The yield is about the same astnassea ,ssse
y,eIo OF soats sDe9s No,
( thlId more than q iaSs & year. go
s hut aet quite ansserage crop. nys-1S,sssa M +,Sta
- lnsts % Good and and sdnable I last yssr; large
c-ons aPotstnsa.' Good nfiality. and about
last veas "a orpr, .I;i ~; 81 b;oa cd IN
ssWinchegtrssThs 3 mopa :this vicinity and
.VaNey of Virginia Eccmpased with last: year,
sird6dSSes a. follows heat Cine third less,
.(Sf1 About two thifds Uf la1 CROP. = RysMIHe
Visa ID go0d. DIT =: ffood. yield. PItatoes-
fHe yinfd ~ atott.s ont half or, last years.
: HtH-yIaId good BuokW okWheakJ.khao y3ehQ JB
- gcss, .li % g5.i;I 30 ,gwt51or
1.s..a ( - . HaRYIAKp. .s#sd
sy:,,;,J z, taf
~ NJ fiS ~ js.
3s s.aS5 Sys- ,rfS,
III 49, nns gaod .1Gorn
iS ~ = cSfbS mora. 1naEtv good. sPotxr
lse y ~ sseex S,,si;tT
A6out 81 quarter more, pus gt P9or Pe quaansy.
Erederick: Y teya li0mpaIoa Wltn isse l
ysI the yield Is about onesth,rd LESS DTs .a tSs,
sHu1Ety Is good. ECoSnIIneree rs aoous -s1e
sasrage crop. Rye-There is- about the average
HuPs and shs qnahty it 1s good. GOOD Jsie,s S;l-
.naraAr;a 8 q AID soUTHwEsTERa VIRGINIA AND
EAST TENNEssEE- ,..s, 80.
with isjsst syeaf; reports from an
.,.,o1tpnt POINTS in IN f6is district. Indicate:
WSsSS Ifop sanie and 81 isther better quality.
nfHsy.s Ouartsr Less. Potatoes-0ne eighth
11 aaa ssd 81 ~ o9oS n,,slt1p
.5s Il: < ~ =, Is,y ,,I,, =
GHts!kAt :Ahp M9sIssaS .. 1s.,., =;
a. RokEtos ". 1AS .... sac Is
IA -: q
I. Is III It'd the folio 1ss compared With
~ yzso heat. .2fartsr M more and q rstheF
E$t qlality. Corn.EEhere y nom 3three'
eStths Sto half more, and OF good auantSy.
,0afs-v vAbontA quarter. more, and on IAN guar
4ds1sHay as iasti 5eat.. tots-
teat, sans.se more, and q gG9a gqssa, g
1S63cco an an eighth 1883 I.s Inc e
: 1e9e4H is greats than last year, Dqf the plants
: .'ull.31 esqmgYl,at inlWsd by ,sbs dFopghE me
sM1xh p Ao% tay9rae eas,s- krnllf-AearY :s@,5e- @
l9re. Thes sdrouahte,m OIL saclonsI Mom
1aGaB any LAli m}nfeo colE5 einoe .leea taen'
&kDtrcqnsnf heavy rams; nsve sopewhat: plui;
G Nasas na oaes n, saaek Ds s; nenasTS
-Mssthar peW is very favorable for 81 t1s e tesu
sf1Ess and cohtmueS, Y corn M s VIII reacn
n3Iiy tmee.q quarters more than last year.. ~ 2.
xsxr yna1xfAa3xrsp sasr.iANn osNr8Ari iNoRTH
saI.cIISs ~ I-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-18
ARKANSAS.

WheatAThe yield is about the same as last
year, and the quality good Corn-The yield
of corn will be about a half more than last
year, and the quality fair. Oats, Barley and
Hay-rhe yield is equal to last year. and Of
good quality. Apples-The yield will be about
two-thirds more than last year, and of excel
liant quality. Cotton-Less area WAS planted
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-18

Aboutthe average. Potatoes-A. good yield
hay, Barley and Applas4-Poor crops.
Townsville, -Cotton-Less was plant
ed, and the prospects is bad on account OF the
heavy rains and the caterpillar. Corn--Inira
more than last year Potatoes and OatsIGooo
crops. Sugar and Syrup-Same as last year.
Fruit-Total failure. .-----....7,,
Macon, Ga.-Cotton- quarter less, yleid.
Corn-More was planted but was injured Dy ene
MhedeeviHe, iGa.-Cotton-A third less was
planted, and the yield will be quaIeer ra saole'
A quarter less and of middling quality. Oats
Equal to last year. -,
Rome, Ga.EThe crop reports compared with
last wear indicate as. follows: Wheat-The
WELD will be fourth less, although fourth
more was planted. Cotton-Tbe prospect is
good; yield about the same as last year.
Corn-Prospects fine; yield about a fourth
more; fourth more was planted. The recent
rains had splendid effect omit.
Atlanta, Ga.-Wheat-C Crop .one-eighth less;
quality not 80 good; yield per acre not 30 large,
but more ground was planted. Cotton-One-
fourth less planted than. last year; present
prospect is fair, and if there is not too much
prospects are fiattering for late corn; early was
much injured by the drought. In Northwest
Georgia the quantity will be one-third more
than last year.
Columbus, Ga.-Cotton rains early In
the season caused cotton plants to grow rapid
IL and shed much of their ruit. About one,
eighth less was planted this year; and the yield
will be about the same as last year, Reports
from many neighborhoods are not 80 good,
while others are better. Wheat-Only small
quantity is raised for home consumption. EsT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-18
Marine afws.
Arrived Yesterday.

-
Port of Charleston, August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-18
FILE DAILY NEWS.
THEF5comINa HARVEST.
CONDITION AND PROSPECTS OF THE
- PRINCIPAL CROPS.
rr,xxKaaxpH1c REPORTS FROM ALL PARTS OF
TIE SOUTHERN STATES.

.4hs Associated Press has collected during
-she EAST week. through it's very numerous
sseaIss q mass Of condensed crop reports from
sIsectons OF the country. We give in full
skess statements SO far as they relate to The
agEisnltural prospects in the Southern States
concerning which the readers Of The NEWS are
mxo especially interested: The reports Will
Hsfound very interesting. and will abundane!y
Hepay careful perusa1. They were forwarded
By telegraph. and therefore present .. one
Gqiieg;the condition OF the agricultural interest,"
N al portions Of the South at the very date OF
u1biication. :. :ss--:s;'i,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-18
soGTHEaN LOUISIANA.

Wheat=The. cropis failure. Corn-There
is about one-third more this year than last
and the quality is good. Oars-There is but
an average crop. Barley-The crop of barley
this year amounts to nothing. Hay-There
is but an average crop. Fruit-The yield is
immense, and Of very fine quality. Cotton
There was about fourth less planted this year
in anticipation Of danger from worms. The
yield is estimated at about one-fourth more
than last year. Sugar-None planted. Pota-
toes-The yield is large. II is seldom that
crops generally have been better.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-18

Order has done. It has taught lts members
selt-reliance, encouraged him to industry, slm-
plicity and watchfulness.- 1t has pointed out to
them the only true path to sef-respect, the
basis Of oil earthly happiness.
From the vast storehouse, divine revelation
OF human experience, moral philosophy and
established scientific principles, an infhillble
compound has been prepared. which awakens
the initiated member to Proper appreciatlon
of his wants-the wants Of both his body and
|; OF his mind (; it makes him fully conscious OF
the duties he owes to himself and to his fei-
low man, and nerves him for the struggle Tor
truth and right, and for the final victory over
superstition aud error. -
The philanthropic soul throbs with emo
tions OF JOY in beholding men OF mature age,
men rich with the experience. Of rper years,
masters Of science and OF art, doctors OF law,
Of theology, Of medicine and OF philosophy,
devoted in their attachment TO the Order as
members, 80 that by force of example they
stimulate the young men to place themselves
under the harmoniously educating influences
of the sublime Order Of B'nai Birth. In this
sentence the self-imposed task OF the Older IL
fully revealed. It seeks to further the mar
monious development OF the intellectuai
powers and qualifications of heart OF its mem-
bers, and in this way it pro; oses to iurhish
its quota to the arms Of godlike humanity.
The OBJECT is anoble one. Mny Gods BILE 81
Proposition No. 2-"Is not the Order of B'nal
B ;rith Jewish organization; is it not as sucn G
Of 4 denominational character, and having 1or
it's object other than purely religious purpose, :,
how can the organization be justitedt
This proposition, often urged by tne oppo-
nents of the Order, contains one erroneous
statement. An organization OF Jews as sucn
is not necessarily OF denomlnatlonal caarac-
ter, no more 30 than an organization or Chris
tians would be. The Jews have not always
been, and are not now, one denomlnatlon.
There is not now religious Head with Jews;
each congregation is independent OF al others;
and each Israelie is sovereign, anu
unaccountable to any one but Goo lor
his . religious : convictions aud oosefy-
ances. Time has been when common OPP
preston and common prosecutions nave
united all Israelites in ono common nope, IN
common religious longiugs and aspirations;
now, however, the time Of religious perseGu-
tions has passed away, and with 1t tue taise
notions which it engendered. Inc nope OF u
return to Jerusalem, entertained by some; the
rebuilding of the temple. entertained by
others; the coming reign OF Mes.laa a,ao lrot Ia
the house of David, still prayed for Dy ONE OF
the sons Of Israel, all these have ceased TO oe
o test OF Judaism. Any superstructure pased
upon such theories has very questionaple
foundation indeed. Hear Israel, the LORD
thy God is One" and the logical deduction
s'A:l men are brothers," express The only test
Of Judaism. Jerusalem is everywhere, wnere
the Wondrous works Of Natur, proclaim the
glory OF God-Minlisrdch Shena2sh al meooo,
metuudl shen, Adonot.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11

has bean arrived at ana Of contract Is being
pre pared for signature. What bo the result OF
future conference do not believe any with GER
tanty predict excepting that the hanagers OF the Ptt
burgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Halfway company VIII
hardly agree anything Incompatible with their duty 70
the public and the owners Of the property
The Journal Of Commerce makes the following state
ment with regard to the failure of Geo. g. Stephen
son a. Co.: %. .t-- T' f
There Is hardly an announcement that We eoulu make
In these columns which would be read WITH more regret
than that of the suspension OF the house OF oeo %
pheIIson 4 Co. so long and fav0raDfy known III Sonee
t0n with the Cuban trade. With uncommon luusmV1n' 1
and prudence Mr. Stephenson united great perev"si
tegrlty and courtesy OF manner and KINDNESS ~
that endeared him to his business assoclates ns
almost unbounded and he had accummlatSa Dy
of close attention business surplus eapa 0 oVe
million OF dollars For several seasons pas! those ot o
merchants who have represented the sugar hterss a
been compelled 20 make large advances 10 Ineir eolH
spOndents there only to be dlsappongeu ~ ,n
securing the returning tide. Inc mn " W
which Mr. Stephenson had eontrlDutea 50 50
largely of his means showed assets OF fOaF to one OF
indebtedness struggled vain 10 replace the
In York. until ut last they have aDs0rged aos.
the present reach Of It's NewYork creditors Thns VIII
assets In cuba counted at 100000 in g9id mr
Stephenson has been unable to protect his ooKatns
here, although the latter are but little over
reney He therefore obliged to suspend and VIII pro
ably have other bus to take the estate o ms
correspondents and work out the proceeds until
paid His paper chiefly held among about 20 OF he
NewYork banks and the suspension win therefore bring
serious personal trouble TO any other house None Oh
citizens has worthier reputation than MI stephen
He 10 unfortunate but his honor and personal cna
acter without stain.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11

THE NDIANs-ORIGN OF THE DIFFICULTIES.
ST. LOUIS, June D.-IDdian hostilities have
again broken out along he Missouri River Steamboats,
have been fired uDOn stock has been of and several
whites have been killed Gen. Terry was at Fort Rice
June Father Desmet bad gone out persuade the
dians TO in and make peace. IL is reported that
they reject all proers ot peace, saying that ia time Of
peace neD sdToe; 6u chen at Uar hey get WhGt they're
qiaTe from me whites.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
WEDNESDAY. June 1o-P. N.


Gold closed at 1S9,. The cleariDgs at the Gold
Exchange Bank were S34257,0O0. and the balances
Al 4S4578 6S. The steamer Java to-day TOOK $9'z,-
34S O. in specie.
Government bonds we're steady at the opening with
fair investment demands 5-9Os OF 1867 were shade
better and, in request at quotations. AT the Bee
ond BOARD the market was duh and lower on the new
Els and 67s 1OOs also declined J. 1905 sold at 1904
The conversions at the Sub-Treasury to-day amount
70 Al 1893 55O State bonds were steady on New Ten
nessee Is and Missouri Is; Virginia 6s, ex coupon
were active and sold t55 advance OF IL per
cent from the lowest quotations. Railway bonds
were firm; Chicago and Great Eastern, first mort
gage, sold at SO; Pacific Mail was dull and steady
Express shares continue neglected. and TINS
is not done to make quotations. halfway
shares opened dull. and generally lower; at
tho decline there were purchasers for all stocks
offered, and the market improved in tone, with an
advance of from to for the active shares. The
Nav earnings of the Illinois Central show an in
crease of t$l96Ss TO- and the June earnings OF the
Western roads show large gains. The earnings OIL
the Chicago and North Western and Michigan South
ern Railways have gained largely, and the cash
dividends in contemplation on both roads will un-
doubtedly be paid. At the Second Board the market
was dull but strong. NewYork Central sold at l3iI;
Erie 7O2 North Western Preferred, Sll: Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Preferred. a. Hudson River sold at
l42 At the close the market was steady. Govern
ment bonds closed dull and steady at quotations.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
THE COURTS.
A CORRECTION.

70 us Editor Of The TrioS"e .;ood
SIR; AS you, in your Mondays edition, notleeu
aha fact that was charged by De Forest WIN nN,s
.tolen moneys from hm at various times 'hereO' I'D
suspcion on me- and alarming my many if'onSs Tudce
respectfully ask you to inform the pubic 'H4 ..o tbe
tnat was fun partner In the concern an1 ahich ~
ssct the embodiment the whole business obedient
he pronounced ny hono'"'i0 WILLIAM WILCOX
serVent,
June 10, 1863.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
ITO CAPITALISTS.-The undersigned offer
Il for sale, at par. limited amount Of the -
BONDS OF THE PORTLAND WATER COMPANY
OE PORTI. AND. MAINE.


bonds interest payable In gold and the pnr
pal reseaabe In gold twenty The coupons are payable
,emi annually Boston, on th LIST Of Ap anS the ~ o Us!opsL
81 O8 Ia bonds to the extent Of $40 600
s entire property aud franchise 70 srGoy
Israel whbune aud MAYOR Jacob Mcclellan trustees The pro-
reds Of applied Of the cost OF the
for material and the compshoa OF the entire
works American Water and Gas Pipe Company Of New
bs ppl, Of water sebsgo and It's tributaries which,
gher OF $50 mes The works are based
snpy for three present population Of Portland The water
obtained graaon ard without machinery the lake being H eet
above tewatsr aud distant from the city about 10 miles
Attention called TO the following lndorsements: ,
fOhcial; From the Maror of Portland
Portland aud the neeessg
their completion guard 10 the safety Of the property aud me heAhn
dmapd Of public expression Of eohndenee 10 he mana
The bands upon franchise and expenditures largely
in bonds issued and With knowledge Of these et and he
energy and ability which prosecuted cordially eom-
mend Company cuse Of PoaLd and the
public large safe and highly advantageous investment
fail 10 the payment Of the Interest ana he
cIty ofPortlapI Mayer
lProm Rr Mayor STEVENS Of Portland
Having had the opportunity Of becoming acquainted 70 some extent
with Portland Water Company and knowing something
ability 10 prosecute successfully The Work has
ing that the ncou management Oth Company WI pas safe
''' '''-'-''' FROM s,oOr LwA'Hngss yr
Having been made one Of ia the Deed Of Ts, Of the
Company, have naturally looked somewhat into the
condition olbe ConpanJ ana made inquiry reference 70 >" move
fully persuaded the epspr's h hnaaeiAly sPealng wise
prrsys csano add dv 5oubi will
the enterprise successful and establish i securities
among best lnvrstmentA 49, WAsHBuRN IT,
HOFFMAN, Co. No. HapossrsL or 10 q. BONNER Co. No
NJ.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

REMOVAL
BOoKsTAvER, THAYER & SLossoN have removed
from the old location on Broadway to No 10 Wal-st,
where they are prepared to do general Stock, Gov
ernment, and Bond business.
BOOKsTAvER. THAYER & SLossoN,
June 8, 1858. No. 10 Wail-st
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
rorrcr - ANy and ARR. HOLDERS Of the

NOTICE 70 ANY and ALL HOLDERS Of tho
IN FUNDED BONDED ISDBBTEDFESS of rUBA. COcsIIs
CALfF0RNIANetce bersny gwen n.s ~ ~ \, hsir
opoa present and the sams 70 the Loan 49,,
City " Marysvis at any before The LIST Gay o. Jay A. ~
and eeye n isg the Of sAd county bsnng ntsftn
ssh per cent ne, sapum uayabe sunu Jasna ysy
both principal paid gold con sSo ee go r., m
such Indebtedness Of said county viii cease 70 cIar css us,sb
A D. lsss' - - D. A. HcC0EkELb
l. K sELLoMi "a
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11

The chief feature the above return Is the further
large Increase In the coin and bullion by which the az
gTcgate Is raised 20 the astounding and wholly unpreoe-
dent amount Of a47,9l3,O00. -
ON the Continent money is somewhat abundant The
demand for II, however, has not improved The Bank
rate Paris where the stock II R7 100000 IL 2 nc Berlin
and Vienna, e. at Frankfort, 2 at Turin, aud at s'
Petersburg, per cent.
The President of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railway teletpaphed from Chicago under
date OF June @: l r 4 "I '.I .'
find paragraph in the Chicago papers asserting that
the conference In York between certain OF the Mana
gers OF the Pennsyvana Railroad Company ana tno
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company,
had resulted IN arrangement 20 consolidate the TWO
roads ard that this contract In preparation nhn
would be signed by both parties by the middle OF us
month Several conferences have been held by commit
tees representing the Boards Of Drectors but DO n
on or seriously considered. No agreement of any klnd
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
OCEANIC PETROLEUM COMPANY

" owning stock Of this Compay pohd that The nv
ege into atOek OF tho PRNx PRrRoLEM
COMPANY wibs until yay neat For terms inquire
CHARLES CHENEY, Secretary, No. lo5 Broadway N y
New-York tribune., 1868-06-11
or. LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIN
y RAILROAD COMPAHYb
SEVEN PER CENT
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
VRBRgARY AND AUGUST COUPONS


FEBRUARY AND AUGUST COUPONS
Tn. b, Of IN. 81 IouI. and Iron havug been
tuped b General Assembly Of the State OF hsont and e
he soatAe Columbus n.y. gong rapd or'
eyd profitable operation 20 miles o. new
orl Rde enough hand for At niles expected a
whole from 81 Loas TO Belmont sj miles ~ o oneu os
Mobile NewOshs and other Southern cues Avery Se
TS. Old p the road @ mes already enough 10 eure all
the debt and the extension eomped
M arnng The proceeds OF these bonds gong IN
The adds the seenhy and projected branch
Pilot Knob for which eash subsidy of Si99
pef mile graned free gin 10 the Company VII aoo
yerJ much 10 the value Of their property , . =. ~,
70" ~ Wv THOS ALLEN President ST. Louis, Mo-
w. the Undersigned cordially recommend these seven cent mort
81 Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad as ooo eeu
hs aa Company capable aud experienced hands, aud en-
titled o the greatest confidence Of hs psghe
JAMES s. THOMAS. Mayor Of ST. Louis
JOHN J. ROE Pres 81 Louis Chamber o. commerce
y W. FOX Press ST. Louis Board Of Trade.
BARTON BATES. Pres North Missouri Railroad
J. H. BRITTON. Pres Nat Bank OF the STATE oi MO-
WIN j. EWING. Pres Ofthe MeL N B. efSL Louis
GRO. n RIA Pres Second Matte nal BaDk OILS Lpma
las r. RtDS Chief Engineer 81 LOUIS and III Bridge 20
GEO r. TAYLOR Pres PEeiec Railroad lof h'sonn)
VIM TAUSSIG Pres Traders Bank s. Louis
JOHN r. LI0NBBRGBR, PreA T n Bauk 81 Louis
ADOLPIIIS MEiRR Vice Pres Union Pacnc Railway.
ROBRRT BAkrH Pres German Savings Institution
ALLEN COPP 4 RIsBBY Bsnken, 80 Louis
NETWORK REFBRBRCR&
= ~ SWIFT W. W T. BLODGBTT,
ISAAC n PHELPS. A. R. EMO,
Pamphlets With details be had ths New fors Agsnsy d
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Pass S on IN. city having correspondents here send
Cashier % The BAnk o. the state Of anu
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