davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-04-23
THE LATE STORM
Further Particular of Its Rnr1

From, The In H:ia,aa1nft1 journal, 4 prfI q.
Tile storm which came so suddenly upon the
city on MondaE night did more damage and WIS
the 1rst IMPRESSION that 1t pursued a narrow
track, I'd The line Of which Wtre the Central Depot
y,s;s,,.aS was incorrect. Tne disaster to TIT de-
r Il was the heasless one OF ans In the city, how
ever, md 1T no other place was any ene seriously
Injured, although there we're several natroW
a. was indicated In our report Of yesterday, Au-
drew McCu1chen, the watchmail, VAS intaly tn- |
jutel, aud he Aitai st about midnight.
Rtv. Daniel Ballon suffered intensely during the I
night hut yesterday The indications were quite |
str,nrthat lie might recover. -
complete II heing as nearly level will the ground
as the rubbish, freight and foundation walls will
struck the tutdlng On the south side, and pressed
It completely II The ground, the building falling
northwarl. The walls wire hrtck, md the roof
eelf-surportnE, being suspended by heavy beams
and lr,u bol.s. These tlulbtrs were broken In
r1any 1laces and irun trults one and half Inches
ENare. The switch engine, which stool ahout the
centre Of the depot, hid tue smoke stack and one
q thu !orres .sukcn of by the teanls falling upon
It. None Of the cars In t!e depot were broken.
Tit na1row issild!ns !. the east end y the de-
rot va. lett unhar.nel. But very little Of the
1rt.rht vas aaiIsaee's. she mos: nf that which was
tn the building ieinS IN tales ami boxes only one
superintendent, Of the Central isail.pa said that
the entire lmn1nt Of the damage done to all or
their i,uidug aud other property, inclu's!ng tue
freight IN the del.ot, viii not exceed s1a,n0
Asout "neht,l OF ne fo9i Q! t1,e on tntl oi J.
lnc 10 about $.du- Tue injury 70 t'a1 seed in the
rni:!, exposed 10 The Eatn, will he much more,
4 rasi Of ihc slate ruol Of Trinity Church, cor
ner IL North anh -tit'ama STREETS, was blown on,
the tlanage amounting to about e1V.
Mechanic Hall, OIL the Fair grounds, 4 1nc new
enclosed building, two hundred feet long, built
last fall. Va. blown Level with the ground, and 1t
high hoard fence on The south side OF the EAF
, 1869-04-23

III accordancn with an act passed by the Legisla'
tuFe, PERSONS selling, tarterlng trailing patent
rights In thls State must gu tsefore the County
Clerk ami make an af'ltlaFt anil have thctr letter.
patent, or cupT thereof, recorded, un!er penalty
provides that all ehea cot1RfFntnenta, hc., effected
after ita passage. will fc null anl yoil unleas th{
rrgvis,ons q We law ere conplietl wlth. raen
oi The County Elest that they have complied witt
thr Inn. tn hlf NEfEtl1l i1riilatill.
, 1869-04-23

rbe Saginaw En&trpsi@s Of Monday brings later
intelligence concerning the lumber situation
Therc has not been the usual FpHng ltrt1et ana
nst Of the iogs on the tributaries Of the saginaw
Rfyer arc In the immediate vicinity OF 1he places
where tbcy we're banked during the winter. me
ire and st3oW is nearly all out OF the s~amPs aad
woods 50 there will be nothing let. to keer me
vsfer m. should freshet come, The only nope
now ia m the receiving Of continued rains nt lnteI
ya1s II \ tay or two for two or three weeks seIF
few lew " lutnSermen hare as yet lei Leg :. ,aaa[ thslF
1gfS rain WI viii hrtnR The men from the woods
oncc lett the woods, 1t Is almost impossl-
bic to get them tack Aentn IN nme 70 HaNy .s !;
uec Of o rain before the water runs ou agalu, Aia
tcaycs the logs high and dry once more. Esea
under the most favorable circumstances ~ seSs'
luz tNo 0O0 feet must lay ovcr until ahotncl scasos
Should the present Drought continue tWo Neeks
longer II is thought that nearly the entHe ssoch
would he unay ailab!e aud the whole tr1dc OF tae
valley sustain damage that canuos he est!nates
Much has bcen said tn regarn to The present stocE
i ~ inrr- should they all come down the rTer thts
sprtnr, Careful inquiry from a1l the rlrers show
Tint tnc1s IL oply fair stock for tho mills an
lie entire etAcl would be cut out y the lst Q! 70
IL be or the 1st Of November x tne saIthcs1, Q:
| the mills running days only Inc stoek O. !o9
last season does not vary much IN quaaIt3 tl1n ~,
He stock nut In this seABon and many q our 1nsl
were cotppeled to lay up last fhl, Iong oe!ott Y
close Of navigation, for want al logs 70 suppA
them.
, 1869-04-23
VIRGINIA.

Order Issued by General Candy.
RICHMOND, Va, April a2-General Cany issued
an order to-day requiring all persons holding Office
iii Nirginia who were elected to the same and who
have not taken the test oath to take 1t now. THIS
viii yatate q number OF D1ices
, 1869-04-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Jstn1prr fI'nr H0hr-ss n crTtntfa
rtlre fur tlAr'l 4h1a MIL MI tl91't,ess NJ srrta-
tim NJ tIte akih. rrrrts. tln9wHrff. Raitr1rnn.
timplea af4t1 uiht'r rHaphila HiF.rt4lat itthkihR
|~ Hkltl nIft tirt E,rnltli. h1atlufatitnt ~ iHa
welI llRstd tn, fuw tUrk. H"ld " ri! '1ruK'
EIha,
, 1869-04-23

1SDlANAlNlIs, April .2.-Another sail suicide
WIS Committed IN this city, last night, by an old
lady, e9 Years 0f age nAfttl hrs- Su-An Christie.
sne had Threatened several times tn destroy her
f4f, hut no attention wAe pa1l, her threats being
merely considered as the lnILcat1ons OF deranGe-
1ncnt This morning her son found her t,ody in
. clste1n, here She had thrown he1seN 2ome time
during The night.
, 1869-04-23

4 e't1t Ia iAr ktnlsihtls ~ 1thHErvatts
hn.t hf,attr1. lIr, WnlrIl .tftrtnHd nVrt snip
lem fur Il lFl.lHn iii !liafaA,a. md na aatt la
10 thn Kratn, Tits Pain j'Alht teatc tfun at ~
EulIth IIA{k htEeEt. ElltAH0.
, 1869-04-23
The Tribune.

Residents Of Oakland and the vicinity Of the
southern city limits can receive their TRsBrSEs at
7o'ciock In the morning By leaving thcir orders at
cnunttfrs fn0n1.
, 1869-04-23

General 1!ss.-G'oIxssa lets Tol1at Hohp
hald t,y Ill Fuggtata-ffitsturyh IrtshyfsfiHn
EIU!tkF.
, 1869-04-23

Constitution Water IL n ccran1n euro
for Diabetes and al! diseases Of tho Kidneys. For
sale By all druggists.
, 1869-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Paper IInnEinEs md Window
staLes latest styles Paints, oils, glass anu brush
es, at Z. E 1igbE J. 50 Randolph street
, 1869-04-23

Old Newspapers, not torn or mute
lated, for sale ut Tribune counting roorn-
, 1869-04-23

Proposed Frlocipedc Excur@ion.
1splAsArGII@. April PA yelt4,lpede party has
l,ctn madt up, and Intends 10 start to Richmond
adistance ofEi1tt tniles. On Monla., Mag 4 or as
tGtn afterNanl as the foa,la will admit Of such
travel D. {. Iufnett, George Carter, l. ". Moses,
e. Miller, {. b. Ts sler and j. T. Morton have si4ni-
ftsl their determination to 20 through Or paJ =
f01fCit
, 1869-04-23
GEORGE P. GORE b CO.,
,rcr1o1 AM COMMISSION MERCHANTS

win attend 10 Real Est,te and 0eneIi AsFsh.1a,sG
Salea Parties about to didpnAe o4 property ~ 90 Weu
70 eonxais us beio1u making final arrangements
, 1869-04-23

CENEVgEvE-pE BRABAATl

-UE BRA6AN8V
I'm which occasion the two grrat PIimA DonnaA Mmn
ROSE BELL. md Mlr. DESCLAuZAS- and the ercxt
frnors MuuA CARRIER and Mons. HECkEES- will
appcsI on the crcnink. .oscthcr with the cntFc
sc1I,,i chorus Grand orrhr4.ra and Erlcadia mise
cn tesnc Musical Director H'l'cIt ftssreL
r.a1c.a.r and ThusedAy Evenlne.- April 81 and -
u;t htous la Chicago of ucrrc's renowned
r1rf d;nruv1r, L OE1L GRESE.
Fddav-LA GRASDE DUcHEssE~
saturdsy-Gala Matinee; onls Aauoee OF 'nNA a.
WE'VE ,.,. :. r...,,.
Saturday Evening time In EhIfnf' 81 St Tes9'
fan"ua spcct aculsr Orczz Boufc' FLhuts :. ~.
adu,..on-nnc Dollar ReerrTed eests. " cshts e.
trx Family circle ecrtA RceerEed rea a. soq N, 10y Y
performance can he se<.red NJ ane oo3 ollee VI
fuMls's OrcEA Hnuss.
, 1869-04-23

CE04sss
The DeKnlb County IN Nrcs OF the 9tst RA5s;
tThe extraoIdiuaTT y Heaiher VIC have experienced
SeMucus - sar R1M aknu &xaittz1i q. ..-4A
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

How no RAISE CABBAGE succrsfnl
algricul tural friend, William Kelley Of East
Nottingham township, has given us some
account Of how he grows cabbage for winter
use, and as we know by trial If them that
he Is cminently successful in raising them 10
perfection, we regard II description Of his
plan Of culture as worthy Of attention, as il
may not be generally known.
Mr. plows his ground and liarrows IT
thoroughly, and then throws two burrows
together to form slight ridges three feet
apart, on which to plant the seed On these
ridges he prepares place very nicely with
INC hoe and drops several seeds, making the
nils two-and a-haf feet apart. When The
seeds grow,t they are allowed to remain until
he plants become strong enough to resist
the insects, when all but one are pulled from
each hill. The ground is worked with Il
cultivator and hoe several times, and they
soon grow up strong and heall . A plot
Of early sown seed is reserved for rcplaniina
wherever any miss growing.
The drumhead variety are planted from
the Goth of May to the list of June, and the
marblehead variety about the 10th of June.
Mr. X. has tried both stable manure and
phosphates for fertilizing, but has always
succeeded in obtaining the hest cabbage
from The application of about a handful of
Phillips or llewes' phosphates in the hills
at planting time. After an experience of IG
years, Mr.. X. thinks the above the best plas
for raising cabbage for winter use He says
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13
A Republic in Spain,

The Madrid correspondent of the New
York Tribune, under the date of April is,
after describing the effective speech of the
Republican orator, CASTELAR,, says:
''Prim on Tuesday night went to Castel-
ar's house, and frankly stated that the mon
archy has become impossible; that the Re
publIcans were masters of the situation, and
that he was ready to unite with them. This
offer was at once accepted. 1t is resolved
that the Republic shall be allowed to glide
IN without shock, without violence. There
is even an understanding respecting the
ministers. Prim will remain Minister of
War. As, however in this position he would
become standing danger 10 the Republic, u
national militia is to be enrolled to form a
counterpoise. The future Finance Minister,
the Minister Of Marine and the Minister of
State are all designated. The discussion of
the Constitution be allowed to go on, The idea
to consume time as the projected change may
have more time to work. 1t is even likely
the monarchical form of government will be
voted, but as there will be no monarch the
Republic must be accepted as a matter Of
course. Then we shall have call for new
Cortes CONSTITUENCIES, which will undo the
Constitution just voted and remodel it more
in accordance with the principles of the rev
olution, and in harmony with republican
institutions. This, at least, is the plan Of
the new allies at present. Spain, however
is such country of surprises that an unex.
pected event may upset this project
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

SUPER PHosPHATE-How TO MAKElT.-
John Crawford, harlem, ILL.,, wants "a cheap,
active fertilizer, and wants 10 use bones 10
make superphosphate. He had put four
pounds of bones in jar and added two
pounds Of sulphuric acid. After three weeks
he found no change in the bones He asked
how it should be done. Mr. Todd said Mr..
Crawford might keep his sulphuric acid aid
bones together three years without affecting
the latter. The acid only becomes active
when properly diluted. He knew Of no
rule that would apply in determining
the amount of dilution, since the acid
is not always of uniform strength. lie
advised that the bones be crushed in
mill = common bark mill will an
swer-and then an experiment be made
with small quantity of acid, diluting it I'M
til it becomes active, thus determining what
proportion OF water should be added TO the
whole. Mr.. Peters thought Mr.. Crawford
had better sell his bones and buy supcrphos-
pbate. 1t required a strong mill TO grind
them. Mr.. Carpenter Endorsed Mr.. Peters
advice. A gentleman said parties in The
superphosphate business had, in gush OF
honesty, told him il was better for farmer,
to make their own superphosphate. Bone,
may be bought for thirty dollars per ton, di.
pit in which pack the bones, apply sui
phuric acid mixed with an equal quantity OF
water. AT the end of two days fine SUI
perphosphate will be obtained. The bones
need not be ground at all.
Mr.. Bruen said a box lined with lead wa
better than a pit. Dir. Todd had grount
bones successfully IN common corn mil
which cost him bat $50. Prof Peters die
not believe there was 800 mill in existenc,
that would grind bones. lie knew there
were adulterated superphosphates sold ant
he also knew there was honest men manu-
featuring the true unadulteratcd stuff Tn
graceful, charitable, and accomplished Presi
dent was incredulous on that point Mr.
Carpenter ditto. He thought farmers wer
being swindled by men who bought fsl
guano at low price and converted into
solid, as superphosphate, at large profit
He said large proportion Of the phosphat
made in Philadelphia is nothing but fish gu
ano. The distinguished Peters insisted
nevertheless, that there We're honest men i
the business; but the charitable Presider
asked if it would not be necessary TO take
lantern to find them out.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

SsFaWDoTTAes III oomcTset Nouuty,
The Princess Anne Marylander says the
recent rains were very opportune for the
strawberries. A large proportion of the
plants set out during the preceding ten days
Of very hot and dry weather doubtless per
ished. Strawberry plants are very hard to
kill, when properly managed, but no plant
will endure having its roots brought into sud
den contact with very dry and heated sol
without serions injury. The strawberry CROP
has within the past two years, become very
large and important interest to Somerset
county. About as important an interest We
should suppose, as our peach crop. A good
ly number of quarts was shipped last last
year; much larger area, will be picked
over this year and judging, from the guam
ity we soc being planted, and the much great
cr quantity we hear talked about, we should
say that next spring the acres will count
thrice as many as they do this.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

CuRouLlorRooF PLuMs.-It is annouuc-
ed that the Columbia plum sustains no III
jury from the attacks Of the curculio. The
little Turk puncturcs il and llys its eggs
as it serves others, but the juice Of the blum
browns the larva We should like to have
some additional proof of this before hclicy-
ing it.
Tn. Miner or Miser plum we know the
curculio does not attack, for we formerly
cultivated it, but it can scarcely be called d
plum. The reason for eNcmpting this yarie
" IS, II IS to be presumed because The fruit
is good-for-nothing
The Bower gage, which we were assured
was proof against this pest, was experiment
with some years ago, but it met the sam,
fate as the others, and not one escaped
Germantown Telegraph
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

The CRoPs IN CALIFORNIA. The Sacranlen-
to Union of April Is says that recent rains
have been very beneficial to the growing
crops in the State of California, and states
that there never was, al the corresponding
season OF the year as good prospect for NJ,
immense grain harvest is now presented il
California. Average May showers, with
westerly winds, VIII perfect the backward
wheat fields everywhere, and produce
a good deal over average crops To the acre .
and there is probably fourth greater area
in wheat this year than any preceding one.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

REMEDY FOR BLACK KNoT.-R Blanchard,
Lyndonville, cures the black knot on plum
trees in this way;---
Take paint brush, dip it in spirits Of tur.
pentine, and thoroughly saturatc the knot,
being careful not TO touch the tree except in
the diseased part. 1t stops the knot, and
the tree puts out healthy branches below it.
lam careful to burn all branches removed in
pruning. If the spirits of iurpentine is an.
piled about the time the flowers open. tile
curculio will not be So troublesome. as its
smell repels insects otherwise attracted by
the perfume Of the flower. Another remedy
| have tried for the curculic is TO smoke lhc
trees with sulphur. On still evening. when
the, flowers are opening, place Kettle oi
Goals so that the smoke will circulate freely
among the branches, then throw on sulpher
and pieces Of leather or woulcn rags. Ol
course, care is requisite TO prevent iralinr
the branches. A very scccesslul applc grow
err in our neighborhood smokes lis treas in
this manner evenings and mornings. over,
year TO destroy the apple-worfn To return
to the black knot AS the simmer Is N,
time the mischief is done, every flesh cxclr
scence should be pared oil, the turpcutint
applied, and it will harden in week,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

BALKY Houses. horsemen treal
balky horses as follows --"Lct me inform
humane men and hostlers, and all who hold
the rem, that the way to cure balky horses Is
10 take Them from the carriage and whfl
them rapidly round till they are giddy. 1t re-
quires two men TO accomplish this. one nj tbe
horses tail Don't let him step out. Hold
him TO the smallest possible circle. One dose
Will often cure him; two doses are final with
the worst horses that ever refused to stir"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13
farmv& fireside.


If some Of the farmers in the vicinity of
Salem, instead of devoting their fields to
the raising of wheat, corn and potatoes ex-
clusively, would turn their attention to rails
ing onions, tomatoes, cabbages, and other
garden vegetables, they would realize dou-
Bile the money they now do. The prices
which these articles have commanded in our
market the past year, ought certainly 10 be
sufficient inducement to make the trial.
Remember there are good many people this
year to consume garden vegetables, and
hence the need of greater supply.-[Salem
STANDARD ]
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

WOLF TRETn.-S. p c., Romuus, Seneca
CO., N, writes; Can you inform me
whether what are called wolf teeth in colts
produce blindness il not removed? Such
seems TO be the general opinion of my
neighbors, but am inclined to think it only
one of the old superstitions. They do not
produce blindness; ind while it will do no
harm to remove them, they will be equally
harmless if iallowed to remain until shed
naturally
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING.
Please read the following Testimonia,s. 30 and
| Slate IL the
Best Roofing Now in Use,
Being Fire, Water and Steam Proof-L,rht and
Durable, and equally adapted TO any form Of roof
| TESTIMONIALS.
| n, CKsrHEyILLE, DEL, Jan. 2s, 1860.
MT hobert Atkinson--Dear Sir: The Plastic Slate
koof which you put on for me In June. 1855 answers
| every purpose Tor which roof s Intended 1t has
slate ITSELF and think from ali sppesrapces II viii
ias rs long as new building. feel confident OF in
and applied r0ohns y %aers when properly made
p' 4. Il. DIXON.
Mr.. Robert Atkinson: This is to certifv tbat in the
summer 81 1880 We had slaughter house and shed
on IN this place. II has In every way proyen to be
durable and satisfactory and we consider il one Of
Plastic Slate has u become S,s bsnSssned
hhu now iorms one complete sheet of slate without
0lsmi'h Of any kind. JnsHUA HUTTON,
Mr. Robert Atkinson: We can saw n reIat tHou To
Plastic Slae Rowing, that in the summer OF Isss we
square fse and that in 1857 and es we had II pu an
ioundry and Office (loO0 square feeD 1t has proven
to be an excellent material for roofing purposes our
plastic slate has hardened and now forms one com.
pete sheet of slate without crack or defect Of any
KIND. Il. G. SToTsENBURG 4 SON
wLxssros, Feb 0, 1860.
an LIE 70 eertty mat had Plastic Slate Roof put
entire Satisfaction consderit BY far the cheapest
cod S or bs maos II se mproves BY ageehs
sheet OF slate over the whole roof
RICHARD n. JONES. 2l7 shipley St.
that S Senf eur 10 the above statement much
with II. and find perfect satisfacton in them
JAS M JONES, 21s Market st.
:. WILMINGTON DEL, Feb 10. 1862
tc s $500 We had tive euldngs rooted with the Pas
age and is seamless sheet Of sslld siate per.
iectiy freproof and to all appearances has All the
qualities claimed for 1t by the patentee:
u. u. THOMPSON & CO.
WnMIseroS, DEL, Feb. g. 1862
Slate RoOiilng to any who may want Are and water
proof proc roof had my store and dwelling covered
years ago. The roof Is one entire sheet Of slate
Ewing compete satisfaction, and to all appearances
COMMERCIAL orr1oK, Feb II, 1869.
~, mr Z, Robert Atkinson; We are much pleased with
lne Plastic Slate Roof you put on our engine house
two Years ago. The roof being within Is inches Of
our steam boiler and consequently subject to sudden
tested, We think. and has stood the test perfectly ii
now appears without a flaw and apparently better
'h1h Whcu put vi. very n9tpectfuy,
JENKINS d ATKINSON.
coating OF Plastic Slate is sure remedy for
eaky shingles and metal roofs; also preventive Of
lamp walls. Metal roofs painted with the hest ma
eriai cxtant-extensively used by the II. r. Cos
ROBERT ATKINSON,
No. 8 W. FOURTH ST.,
Wilmington, Del
OWN remove with Good q Hanna to Fifth and
iatket streets on April 1st.) feb2b-6mw
THE OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM
j. j. RICHARDSON g. CO.,
1875 MARKET SRRRRr, PumAD'A.,
the largest Manufacturing Confectioners and
Wholesale Dealears in Fruits, Nuts &C., In the
United States. mM12-lyw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13

LOUISIANA SUGAR CRop.-The Louisiana
Sugar interest is brought into increased
prominence by the revolutionary movement
in Cuba, and the consequent high prices.
Increased efforts will no doubt be put forth
to enlarge the crop, though there are so
many obstacles, including an inadequate
supply of labor, yet to be overcome, that it
will be long time before the ante war figures
will be reached, The New Orleans Price
Current, in noticing letter placing last
seasons yield at over 100, 900 hogsheads, and
estimating the crop of the current year at
$50, 900 to 800, 900 hogsheads, claims that the
figures for the last season are fully 10000
hogsheads too high, and that under the most
favorable circumstances, the estimate for
the forthcoming crop is utterly preposterous
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-13
TEN PER CENT PER ANNuM.
z PER CENT BONDS
OF THE
Wilmington and Reading
Railroad Company.

The Bonds Of this Company are now offered for
sac IN sums % suit purchasers and either Coupon or
registered at hfnetg per cent If their par unit,e
This Loan is sesired by First Mortgage Of 81 1884,
ouo on the whole property and Franchises of the Com
psny. The rate of interest IL per cent payable
semi-annualy on the LIST days Of April and October
CLEAR OF STATE TAX.
The mortgage provides for sinking fund Of
Sl2b per annup, payable to Geo. Brooke, Abraham
Gibbons and tiep. Richardson, Trns' ees commencing
wth the year 1870 and to be used by the Trustees IN
the purchase of the Bonds This Sinking Fund and
the Interest accrung thereon, will sufficiently pro
vide Tor the e2tlnguishment OF the debt By the time
Of it's maturity. ''''s
The amount Of Stock subscribed $500 OO0> will he
more than sufficient to finish the grading excavation
ana bridging OF the Road and prepare 1t for the su-
pestrnctnre. The proceeds of sales Of Bonds ihero-
lere WI! be applied to the completion OF the track
and equipment uf the road
The Alteration OF those having funds to invest is
calles 70 these bonds az Ofcrlng desirable a. d
profitable security Tor capital.
Bonds will he issued in sums OF sl0O $500 and
floo0. Courus Bonds can at any time be converted
mo Registered. The Coupons will be payable in the
city of Philadelphia, where the company will have an
agency also for the transfer Of Registered Bonds.
Maps ans reports Of the company will he Supplied
on application. w. S. nILLES. Treasiirpr
Subscriptions received by
NJ. NJ. CHILD q CO.,
GRlMSHAW d PLUNKETT
q. s. " S. 5. GRUBa,
JNO MoLEAR & on
4: r. ROBINSON & CO.,
declstfl&w 49, Accents