davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-12-09
Terrible Caae OF NeE1ect-Another
Victim OF the Railroud Disastcr.

fFuna fhk sdH EfANel&eo BxAet1n, De- !.
A1ong tie people killed anu fatally Injured By
tie collision y Alameda County % the 13th last,
we're ffyeIal Ch1u2meu. One Of these, who vas
very bsdly bruised and laces1red about the ltroba
anu en- nis bod!. was brought to this city and
pI$ced IN one Of the rooEns IN the Upper 6togY or
iae Globe Hotel. which is Inhabited wholly by
Chinese. Yesterday hts deAd body Wa found IN
the rocm, and information Of hia death finally
cane TO the eaEs Of the authorities. Oar reporter
went to the hotel and was eocdHcted b. deaf
and dumb man 10 the room. He found the de-
ceastd lying face do~nwards ca the door, with
70 covering. u clothing but An oye.11ite His
legs terribly bruised, cut swollen eod bisck, wero
exposed. ard thousands Of ales swarmed on
tren. He had lsin On an old msr on tho aoor,
without blankets. The condition Of hts feStefiuS
wounds Indicated that no care hsa bean had with
him, and that he was left To dc OK nye.2s the
csse might be. There vas 40 sort OF furn3tu1s In
tne room h1t ths Eat, and tn oEe corner VITA =
bic Esn belonged 70 the Stnx Ynen Company,
bot no one seemed 70 Know what h13 name va
ct where be died. We ere rot informed Whethar
| the Railroad Company. % whosa road the man
| TtcetYed hi lbt1ne1, ever u1ed 70 Ind Nnetn he
W11 taken, OK Vtethtt ho VIZ IN n4ed Of 44sSlt.
: *tAe8 49, ,~-"' w. -
, 1869-12-09

The action recommended by the Presi-
dent in the case Of Georgi1 does not cor
respond nth that proposed By the military
commander, but is, uezerthsless, the wiser
and most satisfactory. That the rea'a!s IN
Geo.gia, and a minority Of the Republicans
as we'll, betrayed the confidence reposed IN
them. and abused tho forms Of law to de-
feat the lsv itself, ia unquestonably true; ;
hut as long as their 'dehnnee Of law take
, 1869-12-09

The call for the New Hampshire Republican
State Convention ilrites all those citizens 10
unite u the election Of delegates who sultan the
adn!ntstrauon OF President Grant In tnsnsurattng
economy md paying OF the national debt; who
Intend 10 Keep szom power In the SUITE and M
ttnn al sJmpathlzera with the rebellion, and to
continue the control Of the government In the
hands Of those Union citizens and soldiers who
Bared the country In time OF wh1; HnO are IN
fAyor OF raiutAnloE untarulshcd by any der1ce
Of rtpudiat:on the nation = honor; and who con.
atttutc that true democracy which defends and
protects the rights OF every ,aoor1ng nan without
regard 10 rncc OF color.
, 1869-12-09
The Rival Railway Schemes

EFpW Tie HaMtRon lCtn.} 7Fo.ts, Dee- :.
The Railway Committee OF the Ontario LeZ.al8-
tuIe cat yessezdAy, In Toronto, and dtsposed OF
one Of the f1vat fchemes for railway on the
session OF the Legislature, charter Was Rranted
to the Eric Niagara Exlenston RaflNay conpd-
through ST. Thoma1, to Sandwich or WtndBor.
with branch 10 Atnher.ib1rXh. It Wss provided
teas go 90 Of the capital STOCK should b sub
sct1bed, 10 per cant deposited In cash. tae railway
commenced within tan yeaEz from passing the aet,
.aza u les&S A9a.Q ~ sSp7Saf4 u KTa q 81.
, 1869-12-09

We reprinted yesterday from the Detroit Fee
frf.s statement 70 the eject tnst weekly
new eparer, one Side Of which wss printed With
cpt the county whrrc p1bltshed, WIS not entitled
70 the usual privileges Of such papeta to nee cat
{ssse wnh1n thxt eoantJ, bat was subject 10
postage
II such was ever the omcial construction. the
matter hsa now been definitely setted In favor
Il Eucn publishers BY the following recent decd
s.ou Of the Postmaster General, announced IN the
November aaaue ot he CnAt3 Ssats Nol, to-wit:
IA reEypa ncr having known otlce Of p1bli.
catIop uotW1 thst1udtuE one k,da Of Tic eaue Il
printed u another county or S;ate. u enttsicd u
the same privileges u thoagh both Sides were
ut1pttd ii The kald ONCE OF pUhncatlon.'
, 1869-12-09


70 our Eastern co.cDpnrn1I fos the 1sures IN inIs
arttcle The following table WILDE found particu-
:ar'J Interesting;
T:.vsil.ss pIsssh.n::~...-....... ,ssss' !s
r; @ +: / Il; s: ';z II
Fl nt mesl. e !,shsaon.:...... I:Isss dec re!
Fsts Faa.; y i rs, ssaeh ss sai;t.::...
$.ss + s.s::s s ~! t4:;2!S
fssai III vslse r. 4 eaa1escs Id p.f. ''-
Ss@{<: :! ::'s;:: '; I'd 'sa1h;a.:: ,,,:s5 .ss
lie III, liem incad; III xi..ioas1y a.soo.
IN Lber,s, and II Should be reEaf5ed tha: oof
episcopal isbor Of the Churea Is beiu3 performed
Is te<en effective Bl.hops.
The Total nuntes q sanerant minister's tb.s
year, lneuGng the Bishops. Is $50 an i1cfeass OF
s+9. During the Jear e:5 preachers we're Eeceived
iu:o the seseral annual conferences on trtsl: e
are u the effective wotf, 81 a,e supe1n1neIary.
| and 9.5 sEpeTacnuatea- These tgures thoE Az
| Increase Of - elective nen, decrease OF 10
The total Eembershtp hy and Ministerial, u
81 were 1raseHre Minister. There sre nor =
e0acF Id s
IN what vas tlave territory. snd o. Rrpund now
occupied ,! .ss Astaeatss E2sasepal 'sp Casses
I
member, Including pEpoa:toDerp, which Hno1i "A
increase, during Inc year, Of 81. .eea- THIS win be
| accepted bJ the Church IS very cretitab,t.
exhi.nt, vteu ali The circumstances are cou-
| TIE nre German Conferences shoz s,esdy
growth. ne Io.ai tnc9Ease netaK 2, ,ssA The ANAL
| csr increase n the Eastern German Conference.
| aud lhe hsgtst tn the Northwest, which Wt sup
poae p = s seegonted Ior, 70 some extent, By the
| N Germany AID Switzetiand show1 au tnc1eaae ot
| ea9. pitn tcfA1 membership OF 6,9s6. ..-.S-
1ne conferences In our immediate victaltY pre-
eeEt some se1J ugxkstiye n2usrA- the Ken-
snekT Conference n1s an increase Of = IS5: tno
| Ohio Conferences tccfease s,et5; the Indiana
Conferences lose 4ts5: and :eose tn lInc:a sncw
| I0es OF e. Farther west th.re Ia 1teady gain.
| The two Missouri Conferences advance 5,3i9, and
! KRnsss and Nehra5ta, 3,622
| A. shown IN the tAnle above, there are IN the
| connection II, ,G49 churches. which Il IN Increase
| Of sc6 for The JeaE, nearly one ts5. Taere Ere
| ony s.96s parBunnzes, which, noHEEeF. il an IN
crease Of lE oyeI the number formerly reported.
| In ali the Methodist cbarYea N Cincinnati. eIcu-
dlrE the German, there IS but nre parsonage. The
| total ya!ue o. churches and ra1sonagea Il
| 5s4,ila.e2:, being h nc,ea1e FOR The year OF
| $6,14,s96
, 1869-12-09
of comeromtse, which il generally destructive Of

Of COMPROMISE, which IL Ernessuy destructive Of
a, raiuctPle.'
Upon announcing that Senator HrnW!or would
leave K0o1t'l1e, Tenn. on Thursday morning tals,
tho HAtg ssys that his " physical condition A a
good ~ usual; n Indication That there win be no
vacancy, Providence not Intervening, In biz Sens
1QJial ae1t,'t
General George +. IhrIe has rot been elected \
Ntegatc To Congress nom Alaska. IS souae Of tho
papers Seem to sopposc. lie has merely been ~
iccted by the Inhabitants OF that Territory 10 act
As their sgent IN Wasnlugtor AID TO present tne,t
clBiEs 10 Cougrestmeu-
The ofacial foot!nGs Of the New York Sta.s
Cauvnssets, on The vote cast last mouth, arc u
follows:
, 1869-12-09
Ehc Ncv. scftn Mnrtlu,

From tkt S<1tHf1ft ANtTiadH-
We Learn that I novel institution foT women -
70 be opened Ia the neghhorhood of Boston, -
eocn a The requisite f1nCs ara obtained 1t 10 10
te Horticultural seaool, and Il destgned not A.
Hhslp l1e1q92e inkE9a1;ou u naSusu,I9St ~ %
, 1869-12-09
mL{TIC1L1

Miss Lizzie peynson has announced herself "a 4
candidate for Cpnsre8s IN ono Of The 11disna
dlst1,cta.
"Adm.sA !" Espnsel semuea tailed ~ IN edlsos,
and now dtslikcs tne Southern prcs1. He spea1s
of IT. "pEeAent defrotslaxed condition, when 70
nsny pspers nsve either struck sntif eototz aad
ecsesyrr u 4aa eanay, .sos ppuUe &weak poacy
, 1869-12-09
THE COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL.

=.
i"le' e - 1.s,.la - ~ .I
W. ~ .A,a t4p- - - esa.Na.T..,a
-"'4uA w. u ~l, '1as
"" ,F4AA ~ ~ ".'A ~,
.z,,A. - 49, In t, 49,.
'>e f'.uo1sa VI .uo puone ts- a4e - IL Nv
"' aus stss pesa>e -l14'
'sN"o' :, t''eo ,4sA'' peta"lo, ~ e1PA
~ so1A ,s.s ~. S.,,,:s 49, ~
., .'s" " a1fss sAo tso ~. s~
's'' e',s "''u 'eavA 0o uo' ~ ~
~" ''o.. T. eAeDt W.. 1-eS ~ -
,o. W. - .:aa., -.
''t' ea>'e ~. - ~ u,. - ..!, aa - 10 10
, .'',t :,.. o. - - e.a-"1e ~, ~ -. ~
= . "a. , ..,. 49,, - aoo1.;, - IT,. so5
...." ' Ch,,.1.o bas ,,es,, xnn,,,;aa b;,,sr.
..;., 80 T-o,, .b;s soho,l frn,o
.,-,.s.ss :. :, e ~ It'll, c,fc,, I'D
80 f-.,. ~ n,,+. ~ ,he c,nrtrr m,nr
- ~. s-1.-asss 1-ha,,h =. 49,
: ..,..r -, as,n.ra f.-,ro,,1r -
: ''' :. 49, a,,t ~ A.. ao,.,,
- t1.n,s tha-. ;s oro., r7,ah for
,',z,.,,sr,s ;na ~ sna . z.-on, dss;-, :, -o,a;n
q ~ -. .hta7na5 ,,,e,o n-o ch,,,a.
= 'n 's..,',,s 49, ao;oa ~ 49, ,.r ,nno;rt-ns.ts
go go. ~, -,o.a.l adn;-.t,,,
.as ~ 49,, s,,osssa .. ~.u ~,
y ~ o'e 49, 49, W .ts.,.S ~ T.. 49, .,,,.,s
;. 1e1:, a.a Aaee s -
:: eo''nheu ~ ''ose "N'' eNS N'es s>'' ~
4 H"1H'a' oeuoo'a' .,...
" le sne,e o, A ~. l..a - .,'ss. IN ~
sne seooo's " 49,. s 80 -, 0 =, ,1ss os
= s,,1.a enapss y, one na.ao ~ nes'
/: enh'a1's ~o'uu ] ~ = W .a-s. ps.sss
, Ao supply oAe neA0ea Ae" uAa E s'.s. -
/, sts'' 'ne,. ~ ~. 10y -. - - "..-,; -.
So''la. 1~1 49, 49, 1.nla 1 ~ - ths .!ns,,spes. @
c1n.t' 'fo" tAs ~ m:s ~.
4 aae''etF WV ~
= oeees s's'eo, sna y. Luz a e y, ~,
!: hisn oeooo's aua VI tae nIa'5 o'as1 seuoo'
!. Of th's ens. we oeeo nos Say .'1a. 1oos
i. applicants lar exceed any oe"Ana tnete
!: fos theit services. and Is out Jus. 70 ~
!, that Of The sPpheanfs many 1all below tn
REQUIRED sfand"1a- ...........
| i. Ihe point We make Is thas our preset
;, Normal school can be enlarged 80 as
:, produce an annual graduating class
-. eighty, or one hundred and dtsS, or az
>, ethe9 humber whcn tne demands
>. Inc c1t! and COUNTY may require. Ibis ca
, 1869-12-09

anoe on hand. ovcr and above what is im-
mediately called for by tho warrants druwn
against it. This balance will probably
average $1,5oo, 900 during the whole year.
It Is upon this balanco only that interest
will DO, or can be, paid Getting in-
terest for that portion Of tho public
money. which cannot be Immediately used
by the city is what is now complained Of.
Il may suit the purposes Of dcmAgogues,
who would rather that the Taxpayers should
lose Se7,a1o per year than that tho nov city
government should have the credit Of Swing
it, to call this transaction "loa.line the city
funds" It is not safe, however, to assume
that The people are fools. If the interest
on the city deposits is paid into the City
Treasury they will not be likely to quarrel
with either the Treasurer or the Common
Council On the mere matter Of phraseology
, 1869-12-09

THE lLL1hOl6 ANU m1CAlGAh CAhAL.
On the LIST Of January, 1865, the Trustees
Of the Illinois and Michigan Canal paid
Si9s,9aO being 10 per cent Of the priuci-
pal of the registered bonds Of the canal
On the LIST Of January, lsG9, they paid
Sia, ,7dG, being per cent additional, lsav-
ing due on that day, Of tho principal,
$426,Ooo. By notice in TIE TRIBUNE,
the Trustees announce that on the lst Of
January, 1870, they will pay 10 per cent Of
tho principal, or 1900, which will reduce
the amount outstanding to 1854, 100. These
bonds are payable ut the option Of the State
after the lst Of July, 1870; they are ster-
ling bonds, payable in gold in London.
wten these bonds shall hare been paid, the
canal will revert to the State. aud its tolls
will be ndequate to meet all the outstand-
ing State bonds as they fall due. But there
a1e two other liens on the revenues Of the
canal The first in priority and date are the
unregistered canal bonds, and the second,
the bonds for $3.50, 900 issued by the city
Of Chicago ioz deepening the canal.
The amount Of these unregistered canal
bonds at present outstanding we do moi
know, but on the l8t Of December, 1868
they amounted to Ssl0,333. That amount
has been considerably reduced by payment,
during the year. The bonds all become
aue IN ls7o, and the Governor has authos:t,
to refund whatever sum may then remain
unpaid. That lien ia not very seriou!
ono, and viii be discharged in few year
!. by the. revenues Of The canal. We ma
take it. for granted, then, that the mort
| gage on the revenues Of the canal to secu
the registered bonds will be discharge
nast July. The other bonds will probabl
!, be paid OF from the samo souroe by jul,
, 1878, and after thst date thia city will b
, practically relieved Of its canal indebted
ness.
> Mayor a1ason, In his very able md pra,
teal inaugural address, refeucd to III
/ subject, and congratulated the public upo
o the near prospect Of virtual release fro,
Il that debt. He has been one Of the Office
y in charge e. the city improvement Of Il
4 canal, md is familiar with the whole SUI
, 1869-12-09

spat1 We REDUCE rAxEsl

... ,reot;sfact,rr ard the most |
ZEE a''s. ~. oa
: s,' IL 's:fs''s an~ - .Ie .a.o.. - 49, - ~
H-eE' Al 'h' i4eS'us"' AN' >tse
, = e"'"s. VI sne t'esSa's' - So.4t -.
':>Ida''''i Aha' 'ne8e oe Nv '.Sue''en
+ >ntH'n r'V. nor uat'l Mtet 'ne 'a1e "
.AStr>sf VI toe Pootic oeo' aAs oseA , ~
..';t'~: tf'm 10 >. Pes etn@" 7
ssrss''sy estimates thAt mere Will pe
-su r1e'ss OF so1a revenue o'c' so'o
.:':.''1':1 ''uans me Coming sen "
ss'~,"'.,1", and ah excess oi CURRENCY
,:s,r'-In "vsr all othef expenditures W
H.s-'te4s-n'aS'ng to'as OF aooa'
,:;"'.'ss."s' IN gold. OF s41',oo"'ou9 y"
currency. The payment OF me na'iooa
,.:tlt at the rate o1 MY nliaoas Fes aanuaa
Satisfies every denanu oi tne puo'c credit
;'ar lest Misunderstanding as vell 20 tne
:, Condition ot industry and Inc ta3aoie ca
,rac.ty VI the people as to Inc success OF ene
;, administration and ofthe NePuol'canp pats-
:, iny.' not asked more fof tae ne1s Hssa
yrar. l"were7, Mr. boutwell, has on mana
hoard If s>o,o ,ooo, 600 OF idle gold OF ~hlch
Cong,vss oaShs to require hin bs la~ 10
j.. Et!l ut least S.h,tU0.SOo. since was so-
Gently snoa1 W., ,,,a1 @ won,a 1,rcat the most
..,,>,..,,t,,, LII .o,,,,inntio, rrar fornoa
- a;-1,ns n tos,,;nc n,ora than 81, ooo .
.S,, ~ a11 ~ -asar-a IN Tho Traasnrr ,,,a,
,''.,.., - ~. fo,,- ~ ..,sr;.., :,
=, ,,,ars 80 no, ooo ~ IN mn, ooo "a Ia
, ~ .,:s~,,,o w. ,,a,;ava tbo ssc,o
sN zh, - rh,,,r s;1cnt m
! 49, IN ,.,s,4.,, ,,o;nt in h;s reno,t re,ie,
, 1869-12-09

in regard to the CAUSE Of its partial dcstruc~
ton and the proper means to he adopted for
its revival. The report says something
about tho profits that would accrue to our
merchants If the carrying trade were coz
Quoted in their ships instead Of in foreign
vessels And ho thinks it import 4nt,"
be says, "to re-establish our former CON-
ne1cial supremacy on the ocean. He docs
pot anticipate that it will he necessary 10
delay resumption until cur proper COM
,nercisl position is 1egatnea, but ia satisfied
that the development Of the navigation md
s,Lir-building interests will Improve the
c1edi; aud rapidly augment the wealth Of
the country"
This is all the light he throws On
the subject. He gives no explanation Of
the cause of the loss Of our commercial
supremacy On the seas, and offers no plaa |
for lis recovery. When the reader hAa |
pcrused oil be says on this highly important |
topic, be experiences sense Of painful dis |
appointment, and is driven to the conclu- |
| SIGN That the Secretary WAS afraid to dis
| CUES the subject, or did not understand it
So his treatment Of the question OF bal
ance Of trade is equally weak and inconse-
| z--- L 49, --~ ~ A.--a- - -.s-.-~t
us, if our commercial marine superiority is
lost, the causes are palpably visible to tho
naked eye Under the dslusion Of protect
ing American industry, special interests
have induced Congress to tax ship-building
almost out Of existence, md to tax the
general industry Of the country 30 enor-
, 1869-12-09
Methodfss Episcopal Church-Skatts-
tics for 1862.

The general minute. are not set really fof cir
ctia,tor, but are IN kuch st2'c OF foF3aluaess
shtt the New Sosk CAr.~tiao ddtoease has gather
ed from them The nu-: Important itea4 We
take pieaEcye in acknowledging DcE indea:et1cs4
u our Eastern cote mpnrnIY for the figures IN tnla
arttcie- The following ;anle will &c found partcu-
:ar,y Interesting;
, 1869-12-09
UTAH.

The MSrn1ons said to be Preparing
for Il Rta ht-0xAerH Tor the Sudden
Departure Of Coatrd Stntcs Troops
1Enn1 New York City-Tcn Days
I,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
JOHN J. CISCO & Son.
No. 80 Wall-st., n. Y.

THERE Is NO SAFER SECURITY THAN a FIRST
MORTGAGE UPON GOOD RAuRoAD-THE CENTRAL
RAILROAD OF Iowa HAS SOME SPECIAL ADvAN-
TAGEs-It does not run through a wilderness, but
through a tier of the most thckly settled counties
in the State which now produce about twenty mill
lion bushels of grain thus giving 1t an immediate
and profitable business.
1t runs through the richest coal fields and from
the great lumber markets, thus receiving large
freights both ways
Il will be the through line from ST. Louis 10 ST.
Paul 147 miles shorter than any other route.
It will be the most direct Winter route for the
great grain product Of Central Iowa About million
and half Of dollars have already been spent on the
work and the portion of the road open for business
is now earning more than it's interest liabilities
The Bonds are secured by deed of trust TO the
Farmers Loan and Trust Co. Of New-York. They
bear per cent gold interest and for sale at %. Gov
ernments received in exchange at the highest mar
ket price Further information given and subscrip-
tions received at the COMPANYs OFFICE 80 Pine-st,
and at the BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, A Wall-st,
and at HowEs 4 MACY's, 80 Wallet w. b. SHAT
TUCK. Treasurer.
Pamphlets sent by mail on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.


Sill m.-Cono opened ~ 91t for sad
q fr he account securities opened quiet aud seaf
Tinted states Twenty bonds ll 81 SS oil bit 8sl sf
Ten Foftss "a Eue Railway shares Dt 1loh Ceh'A S'i Az
lapus aBd Grsai Western, at ... .
Lands d MinE Oresn lid The sales the week have bee
m 90 bslrs Of taken Jr and a 90
ou The receipts week have been ~ 90 bales ~ Which 70 900
ve American The port l. esmasd a. J33O0 bales Of
which 81 The steek Of Cotton Al s "a uaei al
oil Der eu The receipts Wheat this port of three ihys have
been quarters, Of which L0lA0 are American
LOsDOs Nov 5-Rs6ued Petroleum, 1871 gallon Whale Od
$50 per 80 ,-,---,,- o.
AyTwKEP Nov s-Petroleum opened hrn and unchanged
m.-l0us0s 9J for money, aud ~ Tor the
account tfm- kTe hAlaay shares ~
IIvKRP0OL Nov uWhrst 1913 GENITAL for Calorua
white az Red Western, and 30 for Red Winter Four
per bb Csna Corn I5 per quarter r Egtops
The yarns and fabrics At Manchester are less vob bat
do no affect the cotton market
5-J10 m.The BOuSse j. dulL henes II IT. &c
FEGSEYoKr 5Untsd States fvstrenty Bonds hrn
Nov 5ott0u opened quiet both spot aud ah0a Low
NJ ddhugs. Ahos 1885, francs per eSI
5Petroie opened srtn At 7 halers 70 groaA
HANBrEg Nov. 5-petroleum opened arm and unchanged
PsEyoRT Nov 5uued States Twenty Bonds closed urn a.
8Ji d89i for the issue u 1862
HIvHE Nov 6-Coou closed qulst both and ,aost
HAMBUHs Nov 6--Petrolsum closed fun bat unchanged
Nov 5-Pstrolsum closed ~ thaiers p gUais
LoNDOs 5-fJ0 mConso closed al so fnr money snd
g3 the account securities closed quiet aud slea
Unted States FyeweutV Bonds 1904 63 1853 Od Rt 1851 4
TeuPoTie. M Enes q Illinois CsHa ti Atlantic aud Great
LTTapoof Nov s-4Np m-Cotou closed steady hidduE Up
Wheat VI T. ontsl o Rel Western. Petroleum ia Y gAlou
for sptia Turpentne III v ...... ..... . f
LoSDas quiet steady the spot aoi at
1916 rcst for No IL Dutch STANDARD ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

FOB bbs sold T50sJo Tor Mess also % bbs
Nes Western Mess unnspected 90 50 Beet u daI an we Has
PLATA Mess aad sHG "
Tor Extra do erce Beef meets With some oemsoa ana
India moderate demand sales OF - bba
gBS for Od and New Cut Meats dali and prices
kinds beavv Bacon Cured sboat ot 0o Dressed
Hogs lover steady quote a. le r @ LAu n
moderate demand reg r prss o. $50 Dbl. and tcs b
l6ic for l7dTlc Tor Ci H3dFic for fair 10 prime Siean
and l8dl8fc for Kettle Rendered
PETR0LEUM-The market retains the sane buoYut tone noted M
the lat ten dsrs ana good drmsBd prevails Tor both kinds Crude hs
which price sale OF so hbls 10 IN
uE closes sy Al a0c Loo bhA sod Rehned sold 70
the extent Of W. and balance OF this month a. &c
and 10 Philadelphia GOO bbS 5. W. al yei Ga6lc
learn or Of bond ior export
Al e god DALI much strength
Carona n 18c ordinary 10 good 8a84c for choice
SUGARS-BuyeTs have operated lightly and manly JOB lots az -
dured immediate prices before With slack tone boEeve
supply Of stock odefing fair good keanng 0lt
No Il Boz 2dl2lc sales Of hhds lGltc for Cuba ut
allie 1913 Havana az Re about lbOg
b an Philadelphia owners account keaned dull and
weak ~ al5lc FOR Ha ~ ac for Soi1 hhte 44@i'iG Tor
EIua " c. aud l5i dlic. Tor yellow.
sALTThvre moderate 10 most descriptions a. quotations;
Lv - t5r2 50
Fine WOrhiugtOnA. al 80 Pine Aston $500 W.
Fine Sa 50 Syracuse co Bgr Ss.' s S 70
Eine Dsakins..... an 50 Turks Island 8G 80
sEEDS-Gss Seeds uOmua Rough Fl1sed selling a. ~ -
S25 Calcutta Lueed IN moderate demand ana STEADY a. - 10"
81 20, gold.
SOAP-We note sales Of 200 bores CASTLE at l3G3ie
SUMAC-Sicy serg S6OD 2 Tor the low and tl51elo9
for the high grades; virginia At S5sG 800
TALLOW fairly without much change 10 ne 10 prices
opete lower would be accepted but Tor regu'
lar credit higher demanded the stock OF o0 very small
WHISKY has further declined and the market unsettled on
Change $50 bills sold from 81 IL down to 81 @sI H. and 81 III
closing Al the latter . , 80 -
WHALEB0NEW quote South Sea Al 2d8c Nor'h"es Coast
Soc and Arctic, 81, al gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE
so YEAR Z PER CENT BONDS.

MORTGAGE
so YEAR PER CENT BONDS.
The railroad connecting Louisville and Nashville
Kentucky IS with its branches, S67 miles IN length.
The cost of the road and equipments has been $l5,-
2G 600 Its bonded debt is but $2,Sc40OO Its stock
paws eight per cent dividends and the Company has
never failed TO meet all liabilities at maturity.
The road has been in successful operation many
wears and is doing a large and steadily increasing
business. The Income account for the fiscal year
ending SOth of June 1869 stands Gross Earnings
81 $751; 3S So; Expenses. 81, 4679; NET EARNINGS
Al O3l .G76 &C. The INCREASED EARNINGS of July,
August. and September 1869, over those of the cor
responding months of 1868 were $1G1, 713 A.
To obtain funds for purchasing other lines which
will add largely to the value Of its entire property
and to retire the present Indebtedness Of S2SOO at
maturity. the Company has executed mortgage to
James Punnett and Junius B. Alexander OF the city
of New-YOrk as Trustees, upOn its entire lines OF
road with all its rolling stock property franchise,
and income to secure the prompt payment on It's
bonds for eight million dollars. These bonds are for
one thousand dollars each payable thirty years from
LIST of April 1868 and bear per cent interest
The coupons are payable April and October, at the
Bank of America in New-York
These bonds are first mortgage upon the present
road which has cost over Fifteen Million Dollars,
and whose net earnings now double the entire
interest obligation it would assume.
The mortgage will be for an unusually small pro-
portion of the value income of the property and
we. therefore uHqudlifedly recommend these bonds
to investors in all respects first-oass security.
1t is the purpose of the Company TO issue, at
present only small portion of ITS Bonds secured
under this mortgage, which we now authorized
to SELL in lots to suit purchasers, at ninety and ac-
crued interest. J. b. ALEXANDER & Co.,
No 10 Nassau-st., n. Y.
JOHN J. CISCO & Son,
No 50 Wall-st., n. Y.