davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

ONE THOUSAND MILES OF TIE UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD are now completed. AS 500 miles OF the
western portion Of the line beginning at Sacramento
are also DONE but 2G7 miles remain to be finished to
open the grand through line to the Pacific This
opening will certainly take place early this season.
Besides donation from the Government of 1880
acres of land per mile the Company is entitled to
subsidy in United States bonds on its line as COM
pleted and accepted, at the average rate OF about
$500 per mile according to the difficulties encOun-
tered, for which the Government takes second lien
as security Whether subsidies given to any other
companies or not. the Government will comply with
all its contracts with the Union Pacific Railroad
Company Nearly the whole amount Of bonds to
which the Company will be entitled have already
been delivered. BY it's charter the Company is per-
mitted TO issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to
the same amount as tho Government bonds, and no
more. These bonds are first mortgage upon tho en-
tire road and all its equipments.
They have thirty years to run at six per cent and
both principal and interest are PAYABLE IN GOLD.
Such securities arc generally valuable incorporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
CRIMINAL

At the Essex Market Police Court, before
Justice Dodge one Edward Bntgert WAS yesterday com
mitted charge that he had cut John Murphy, OF NO
AL West-st., on the face with razor
In the United States Commissioners Office
yesterday, before Commissioner owen the Internal Rev
the defendant, David Lchsenhem, formerly an Internal
Revenue Inspector Is charged with leyylng black mail on
Sy Deputy DstTict-Attorney Ethan Alien for the Gov
ernment, and John sedgwick, esd for the defendant
the Commissioner reserying his decision, which, IL
understood, will be given at an early day.
In the Supreme Court, Circuit yesterday,
before Mr. Justice Cardozo james 0sullvan sued the
the Pacific Mail Steamship Go. on the ground mat ne
hailed one OF the defendants steamships some @ miles
from Sandy Hook, and the master OF the steamship re-
fused him. aud took pilot subsequently the Hook;
the plaintiff sued for his fees having been the fret 10
hailhm. II seemed 70 DO conceded that the defendants
oefed Within plotage waters but Il was claimed that IS
miles from Sandy Hook was beyond pioiage wsters The
complaint In this case
In the Court of General Sessions, before
Judge Bedford yesterday James Wright pleading guilty
sentenced to two aud six months IN State Prison
Thomas dempsey alias John Jones plead gny TO bnr,
for three years and ak months Marcus Raymond plead
guilty to charge h OF GsP in 6 o T R5I ana
months James Scott was sentenced 70 Two years and
The Court adjourned for the Term The February ses
sion will next Monday morning at IL o'clock
At the jefferson Market Police Court, before
SGsCs s9Sands JaSS @ SSd ps1Is
charge Of forcing entrance into tue shop OF John
LaYerty No. l5s West Thirty nrstst,' aud stealing
therefro an overcOat and other articles valued at so
80. Thomas Thorpe was committed for examination the
charge being that In June last he had agreed 70 sell 70
Mr. Robert j. Hoghton, Of No. 40 Domlnck ST. four lots
Tenthave for 81 600 on the following conditions $500
In cash. $1,000 by giving purchasemoney mortgage for
10th OF last August On these representations Mr. Hough
ton paid $500 In cash. from Information subsequently
received he alleges that the Statements OF Thorpe
entirely false
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before
Justice Hogan, Thomas r. DOnohue Of No llS Cedarst
was arralgned on charge OF robbery Michael Carroll
was passing through WashingtOnst. early yesterday
morning, when he was met by Donohue, who dragged
MN INTO an adjoining alley AUG there atenPIeu 20 rlne
his pockets Anthony Welsh Of No. 1879 Washlngtonst
hearing CarrOs cries for assistance ran up ana aided IN
securing ODOnohue. The accused was yesterday com
mitled Carroll the complainant was committed 70 the
House OF Detention for Witnesses Daniel smith,
clerk employed by Patrick Clark Of No l19 Greenwich
st. was committed for having at various times appropr
aled money received by him on account OF goods sold
Yesterday he was caught the act aud was accordingly
arrested,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST AN OFFICER.

At the trials of police officers, yesterday, be-
fore Commissioner Manere, there only! ono case
possessed OF sufficient interest to be worthy Of publca
ton This was charge failing TO discover a burglary
on his beat" preferred against ofcer Fonda Of the
Twenty-seventh Precinct The burglary was com.
mitted at No. IL Dey-st. Roundsman
Oates depOsed that person had told him
that said burglary was 10 be committed while
certain officer describing defendant should DO the
post and that said officer In collision with the
thieves He reported the matter TO the Sergeant, and
afterward arrested the burglars Sergeant Woodward
confirmed this testimony and ROundsman Kennedy who
directed TO watch said he stood at the Of
Johnst. aud Broadway and the defendant talking
with the thie Schultz for minute two the officer
the street aferward and 10 down past the house
Deyst afterward witness arrested Schultz, who said It
the first thing OF the kind had In for
time, and he would like get out OF 1t II there any
way he could do 3d. Tho decision the case has not yet
been arrived at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
A YOUNG INcENDIARY.

Soon after the close of the late Rebellion
Mr. James w. Coats residing in onehundred and fourth
st.. between Ninth and Tenthaves, brought from
Augusta Ca young cOlored girl, Layinia Brown She
had been slave and had been owned by relative Of
Mr. Coats. Not long ago Mr.. COatss wife chastsed tho
girl for come Oense Of which she had been guilty day
two afterward quantity Of straw the strawberry
bed used 70 protect the plants. discovered 10 be on
fire. Ii was eEtDguished with slight damage Soon
aerward fires discovered under the stOop OF tho
house. In the cellar IN tho Of the stable an
OuthOuse. At length the girl suspected DO tho
nccndary and yesterday Mr.. Coats concealed himself IN
the stable. Soon afterward the girl entered the building
aud tearing on one OF the boards that formed the Enclosure
containing tho bay shO lt match and was about 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
FRIDAY, Jan. Q9-r. N.

FRIDAY, Jan. 29-P.M N.
Gold opened Mt 1861, sold at 1861, closing
at 1864 elS The clearngs at the Gold Exchange Bank
were t3l 700. and the balances H,ls3,9s5 S.
Government bonds continue dull and steady. There is
good investment demand for all classes, and largo
blocks OF coupon bonds sent TO Washington daily 10
supply the calls OF permanent holders one house sent
forward about tOO0 to-day, and has orders for other
large amounts. State bonds dull; Virginia per
cents new issue, sold at Go Georgia per cents, 0i
Missouri per cents s7i North Carolina new per cents
g. Louisiana bonds continue depressed, under the
that the per cent tax has been pronounced I'M
constitutional by local judge, but the friends OF the
State claim that his decision is merely stockjobbiEs
move and will not be sustained Louisiana per cents
sold at Leyee per cents 69 Alabama 49, 92i Tonnes
per cents sold at 679 Railway bonds were firm,
with unmportant transactions. Delaware and Hudson
sold 1907 Western Union Telegraph advanced TO 500
Quicksilver was higher. selling at 2l; Pacific Mall
was steady at l2tdl2il Express shares were
buoyant Adams advanced ITO Wells Fargo 80. United
States s. Merchants Union ia. Railway shares were
strong and largely dealt in The feature Of the market
was the advance Of the Northwestern and st. Paul
shares which In active demand at higher prices.
New-Yorx Central was dull at 196laIS6i; Hudson de-
clined to 1886; Harlem sold at lS7ial374; Reading in
demand at 9i Ss6l; New-York and New Haven sold at
iCO8l5s; Michigan Central l2l Michigan Southern and
Cleveland and Pittsburgh less active Lake Shore
was largely dealt in at lO2aO2s st. Paul common sold
at 70; st. Paul preferred, Gj Delaware, LackawannS
and Western, 100; Toledo aud Wabash was active,
selling at O.; New-Jersey Central, 1881; Fort
Wayne aud Rock Island were steady, but
without any marked transactions At the locock Board
the market continued strong. After the Board North
Western Preferred advanced to 9 Ohio and Mississippi
90 At the Board the market continued strong, at
the rmer, In some instances were fraction lower,
the closing strong at quotations Adams Express
was per cent lower The Pennsylvania Central Railway
4. Croa Rail
term Of years uponiterms mot yet made public. Gov
10, IA feady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
THE MORNING STAR sUNDAYscHooI.-THE IN

In the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday,
before Judge ngraham, the suit Of Richard T. PREY
agt James Fisk and others was again brought up THIS
suit which WAS brought 10 prevent tho eviction OF the
Morning Sunday School from the hall In Fikos Opera
House. which they held by lease agreement on sun
DAYS only and In winch motion TO continue an irJuno-
ton was argued last Monday, has been decided In Mr.
PsRs favor The following Is the opinion OF Judge In
graham: "The paper which the plaintiff founded his
action hardly 10 considered lease 10 gives no right
I'm the and interest I'm tho premises except for one
low the plaintiff the Of the for one day weekly
The damages for violating such an agreement can
case an injunction is not the proper remedy The defend
ant doubt has made himself liable 70 such clau but
after the injury has been and the rendered
NAT for occupation no good would result from prohibit
ng any further alterations In its present condition
he Agreement was 10 be considered lease then the
defendant being in possession after nonpayment OF the
emit cannot be considered trespasser until the rent
epdered which should be 10 the landlord and not 20 his
ttorney There sufficient ground for continuing this
Liunotlou." Motion denied, and injunction dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

stood not 10 the common spirit Of domestic jar but wths
mutual agreement 70 differ and to enjoy differences,
whence points Of interest flag Having now jus
titled myself and given friendly warning to fair or
oeune reader the rest must take Of themselves
eave him or her to steer through these anthrepoogca
sandbapks and hidden rocks as best he she may"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
ASSEMBLY.

ASSEMBLY. -,
The SPEAKER presented the annual report OF INC
NeW-YOrk House OF Refuge
Mr. Tighe-For the relief of David Atchison. Dit.
sewartEReatve the First Baptist Church OF MooeIs
Clinton County MT Goa h fdTm sou Of Railroad copo
rations Mr. Bamber-FOr the better collection OF c0unV
sa5es sn IN Inghsm university in Leroy Genesee County
Mr. O'KeefeTo permit justices In Kings I t az
Seen abandoned by their husbands, TO issue war
rants for the arrest of the husbands ana re,
SIniIies MT Kilhan-To repeal the Illegal taxation
against Madison County. MT Berry-for iree Oriuko
Also relative TO the sale OF Greenhi to the Montgomery
County Sanitary Association MT NJ MnrrhS
TO incorporate Col John Bryan, Col James
Patrick H. Jones' and others under the name OF ,ne is
preserving mementoes Of the Irish Brigade during inc
Rebellion Mr. Mtehe-To permit the s9perT n o Of
Woodruff, Seuben County, 10 raise AOV lor hu-
dtional school buildings. Mr. Ferrs-Io a1'hor n
Yonkers TO complete the sawnh nv Ibony Comfy
Tailor. Mr.. Randall-To extend inc power vi Od,
GERS Of public highways MT Hueseu 90 Re1 Iv
of improving the fertility OF land MT sKeels-itelht,No
to the drainage OF low lands IN Westhed Niagara oouy
Onondaga County. Mr.. Lyon-To incorporate tn9 TOT
Jervs Saving, Bank MT I'M rcmg c smE of The
FIN judicial District at q 500 Mr. Lasher-For the re-
lief of Charles j. d. Graw Of OsweGO County. Mr. Mad
denTo incorporate the Fayetteville Water Com
many, Mr. Campbeli-To authorize the Dry Dock
Railway Sa yGre eSWjP6I along chambersst to the
North River Mr.. Gleason-Relative TO schools IN OF
Lawrence County. Mr. Miler-Pfoyidlng thst Nheh an
tnp shS be authorized against the stockholders OF any
company and such persons cannot be found within the
state the may grant an order that Tue my
be made by publication; also. TO provide an IRON bridge
over the canal at Seneca Falls. Mr. Maddeh-IO pro
vide for continuing Grand-st out 10 Ne"lo"h Vueens
County
Mr. Kiernan-C Commenting the annual message OF GOV.
Hoffman for It's clear and lucid exposition OF the imam
cal and political condition OF the state; also that iho IN
dorsement OF his views relative TO the metropolitan dstct
would DO a gracious acknowledgment OF the wishes OF the
majority OF the citizens Of the state Tabled Mr. IA
cobs Directing the Superintendent OF the Banking De
partment 10 report TO the House at the earnest osspo
moment the total amount OF unclaimed deposits and III
terest accruing terefrOm, now held by the savings
banks aud trust companies OF the state: MT Hodges
Directing the Committee on Ways and Means TO INQUIRE
as 10 the expedenoy of taxing the surplus earnings OF
savings banks aud trust companies.
HOTARIEs PUBLIC.
The bill NOtares Public TO discharge their
duties in neighbOring counties Was considered ~ Com
mttee Of the Whole, and recommted to the Judiciary
Committee with power to report IL complete at any mo
Adjourned tall Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. 20, 1859.

SENATE. ALBANY, Jan ~, 1907
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Genct-To incorporate Edward Jones, B. f. Knapp,
Horace b. Whitney John MCQuade, and others, Tor the
purpose Of constructing railway along One'hundre'
audthirtieth-st to Manhattanst; One-hundred,and-
twenyfthst TO Harlem river Also from One-hundred
and twenty along Tbirdaye TO Harlem Bridge;
also. from Thrave, along hundred and thrtieth-
St, Harlem river also, from Oaehundred andtwenty-
hfthst to audfOTy thirdst at Tenthaye'
at Fort George Hill. Mr. Horton-To prevent certain
officials Of the Metropolitan Police 70 let out on Dali per
arrested for misdemeanOr. Mr.. PleTce-To permit
the Supreme Court TO remove trustees who may Violate
their trust Mr.. Cauldwell-TO open road in Green
burg Wcstchester County. Mr. Hubbard-TO amend the
law relating to Insurance COmpanies empowering the
SUPERINTENDENT OF the Insurance Department 70 REJECT
any maine or title of any company when he shall deem
fine name too similar 10 any already appropriated
Mr. Palmetto authorize the Glove Branch Railroad III
Dutchess County, to extend its road Mr. Perce-I0 a
thOrize the Jamaica and Brooklyn PlankOad company
to convey part Of their road to the City OF BrooKyh
RESOLUTIONS ~
Mr. stanford-Referring the rePor! OF the AoutaS
10 the Committee on Military Affairs, VINO shal, naoS
power 10 inquire II any pecunary interest VI "PiVP
motives were used TO get said contract
Adjourned till Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

,h-o,v A into the bay when Mr. Coats came from MS
place Of conoeament and seized her He took her 70 10
Fire MarshaIs Office and stated tho case by
Connolly who committed her 10 tho House OF CORRECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
THE COURTS
NOTICE TO THE BAR.

During the month of February two branches
OF the a. Circuit Court will be held. Judge Blatchford
viii call the Jury calendar Tuesday Feb He will also
during the term call the equity and argument calendars
Judge Benedict will sit TO dispose OF criminal audreyenuo
causes until Feb. H.
No carses viii be tried IN Part Superior Court during
the first week Of the February term, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

Showing that Notwithstanding the reduction OF the rate
OF tax on distilled spirits 20 about one fourth OF the old
rate the amount actually realized from TINS source
exceeds IN 1907 by ti56 and that had tho rates OF
TAX upon which the assessments Of 1851 are mado been
in force IN 1907 the assessments in the latter period would
have exceeded those OF l667 10y Slgo,60f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
GMAn1 4,

IOtal.'ss.s..ss'...-'' -''..--- FoVo,ool 81 ie
This large amount is only an indication Of the i'm
mense traffic that must go the through line ina
few months, when the great tide of Pacific coast
travel and trade will begin It is estimated ,h.t
this business must make the earnings Of the roaA
from FIFTEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONS YEAR. Asth.
supply of these bonds will coon cease parties WA
desire to invest IN them will find it for their interess
to do SO at once The price for the present par and
accrued interest from Jan. 2, in currency
Subscriptions will be received in New-YOrk at the
Companys Office, No. 20 Nassau-st.. and by JOHN J.
Cisco g. SoN. Bankers No. so Wall-st., and by the
Company's advertised agents throughout the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

The FIRST MORTGAGE, FFTY-YEAR CONVERT
BILE BONDS of the ROCKFORD, Rock ISLAND and 81.
LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY, pay the PRINCIPAL AND
SEVEN PER CENT NTERRsT-1st FEB. and LIST AUG
IN GOLD Com, Free Of Government Tar
The Bonds are offered at CIT and accrued interest
in currency. Persons subscribing now will save tbs
premium on the coupon, payable Feb. l. proximo
equal to reduction of one per cent In the price Of
the Bonds
Pamphlets, with maps, giving full information.
sent on application.
All Bonds subscribed for sent by Express free Of
charge.
The Bonds may be had of II. II. BooDY, Treasurer,
No. 12 Wall-st.. OF Of HENRY CLEws 81 Co., Bankers
No. 81 Wall-st.. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

CALIFORNIA PACIFIC RAILROAD ConPAET
FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT
GOLD BONDS
Principal and Interest payable in gold coin; Coupons
payable first January aud July, at National Pafk
Bank New-York.
We offer q limited number Of the above desirable
Bonds at par, with accrued interest in currency.
TURNER Bros, Bankers
No IA NASSAU, CORNER PINEsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

at ~ ~ - s5t for P9,' Pearls are 1oainaL =, -.
heading continues moderate. and much the We GaS
Pal. Com H. W % asH c,:s %s al ,..-~ss
Jersey !; z t Com i SsI5 Goat %
Psisd,pSia ffoss :; os;S % Lamp IbI.. 80
No vi SSst sop $3.50 6 :ss.
Re:.t.: Sst;.: scss, :; c:is ,.ss.
osS fer I.sw %S' :sI : :SS ss'sTS RON s ss
COTTONThss has bees larger buses Doing phoslp,y 80
isEsf qass .Sd Tie Offering, LIBERAL q issS.s
% s. q: S s.. s OF :. !: Ts ;i s
" ' 90 TpS Lao S .nS f "a for m:s S o SSs.' Tenn
$ e. E: 5;;l;;; ::::I: 4:
cSFFER-Ti: n.flsi for arm .if,.a.:
veeh has improved about ie u on all grades eoo sta much ~
sal principally sssds qTisi az g.
sa2 S: ss issSS, t@ ale: 500 Bag
CANDLES and s.dy sales q $50 boxes Ais
and s'l Ii iS s. Tn %.,i s. a.. Il; u
s ,5ss ssg 3 h. f g. S'I;asS. s.
sr,S %s 81 sass sr MnH,.oi. low. Rtas tssIs
sS SAS 60 Amber ar wia s1 aSs.. %
aud Nehssn 81 OSss % for White Wheat DO 90 300 E,
, f%s Flour PS ssSs .SG heavy At ssSs0 for o c,s.ss
Flour Ia da aud nomusL Southern Flour Is lover e'lee,I
medium grades; Of lJ0 bbA at &c @dSIz y toy oreG
food Erfa Baltimore and coaay, IS soSss Is for ksisi 90
R I5a V .sd f.a aHS S.suS ard Dsss a. =
heavy sales Of loo Dbl, At 81 ?Se 81 60 Corr Ns. 49,
Choice White d. % 90 for yssT ssd y S' g
S MSi si a.: , ~ s SS's'' o. Coz 90 Neal ss
FIS-We have had dull market for all kinds the past Ees.
prices have undergone essential change ST. Georges selling
M Nd Ss H. S.is " 20 ssi
M M,stt No 10 sa' az az M ast No. SG
Herring. sso's; sec g Tongue. , aud SQUADS me-
asrTus S%iRbI = "a a. saimou PcEed.... o. e.
BueGsh picked. - IL a - lHslhut SToAsd', T,.ss
FEATHERS Unchanged wsquOte a's0eS'e Tor Pn"'
GRASThs Wheat scys bat VIA less s,sss
Winter Wheas unstable HOmina the sale' are SSKd
e. Sss 81 e No sss s sSsss ~ ' fo.t
California handsome; 81 sor White Michigan Barey ag Sig
c %Sa ws Barley Mali S S ssd IN t
BUSH at 90 o50sz is for Common 20 Prime oa, are M o. -
Western ri Sise j. store isS7Sc buyer iPn sHd =, , ; ss
month Rye lover tle sales are w hIsn W., yer. qsr
prices lower owing the nufsyor.ee news non ws MAJ
a. s DO eoS.i and nns.sbls; Western wsts
Southern White 4, 95dsSc Southern islloS " "S''
S'6i rSSF Hp r sssi I dull o 10Th Rag. c We
Ise7lc or the former and ~ eIsc for Che latter - IS, ass
es5a go Tor shipping snd ~ Ooa 81 20 for retail etr "
HBMIThs market for Manila /. qais. at Sfu " %r"''F
HiDRs-Por Dry Hide. buyers are plepy snd S.s Is
TSsIs sda Domestic ssasss steady lss1e esr'.:
HOPS moderately ac,i's At arm raea We s'0'' =.
'j ej 8 SSo is9 ba. been very . bat
quite steady .oa sces sEs sS' s: o.sn
suction bb. New.Oteans al Itd Ste aso "a Gre syra
SAyAL AL: S !, .ss .S2 .s 'is1s SS '
:. fl prices rsrb Sga We Sa'iE5 a,r, p.i.
s sg' Turn 5STS r'' SO % osS' pale
Common 49, KS la. Sori5 County -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

PACIFIC RAILROAD (of Missouri SIX PER CESf
GOLD BONDS for sale by the undersigned The road
is completed and the net earnings for its fiscal yez
will be about 100000 while the interest on the en-
tire mortgage debt will be 10000 in gold. thus
affordmg perfect security for investors. Price vi
and accrued interest in currency Parties purchasing
before February will get the benefit Of the premium
on coupons maturing on that date. For furthes
particulars apply to CLARK DODGE d. Co.. No. 81
Wallat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
And the following for Railroad bonds

Money continues TO work easily ut per cent, with
casonal loans at per cent to dealers in Government
bonds Commercial paper Ia unchanged a7a9 per cent,
The various schemes at Washington for funding the
debt and reducing the currency receive little attention
among capitalists upon tho street Tho feeling prevails
that Congress started with the intention OF doing nothing
and that they will perseyoro until the close OF tho
and adjourn without any legislation that will improve
sag credit TIL. falling ~ act postponss return " spo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

OFFICE OF THE RoCKFORD. Rock ISLAND.
AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY, I
No. IL Wall-st)
The CoUPoNs from the Bonds Of this Company
maturing February l. proximO, will be paid on and
after that date at this Office, in United States GoI0
Com, free Of Government tar. II. II. BooDr'
New-York, Jan. II. 1869. Treasurer
Pacific Railroad of Missouri Six per cent BondS
principal and interest payable in gold. for sale on
favorable terms. by
s. SKAATs g. Bro, No. 10 Broad-sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30
THE MARKETS.

GCsIsfaIly Reported for The Trbune
AsHRsTe mlrist steady and moderately sAes OfHSA
at 10 r uominGL
BUILDING hATERIALS-Trsdo In articles coming under as
heading continues moderate and prices much the We qa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-01-30

to the length of time they have 10 run The Ions,,s
per cent gold interest bonds Of the United Stats
the Sis will be due in twelve years and they ar.
worth 112 If they had thirty years to run the,
would stand at not less than 1875 perfectly safs
First Mortgage Bond like the Union Pacific shouS
approach this rate The demand for European in.
vestment is already considerable and on the compIs.
ton Of the work win doubtless carry the price to
large premium.
1t needs no argument to show that First MOrteag.
of s265OO per mile upon what for long time must b.
the only railroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacis
States is perfectly The entire amount Of m.
mortgage will be about 100000, and the intsr,a
$1.SO0,OOO per aDnum in gold The present currepex
cost of this interest is less than g. per annum
while the gross earnings for the year 1868 from way
business only, on an average Of less than 200 mile.
of road in operation, were more than FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS tho details of which are as follows.