davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24
Thursday, the Eighth Day of April

UutouoJy tHO -'S"'" IVY W 'Nf''
next, as a day of Fasting, Humiliation and
Prayer.
Let u.s. on that day, people, turn aside
from our ordinary pursuits, and in humble con-
triton for our SINS seek the favor of Almighty
God, that all our labors may be blessed with the
picnteous fruits of His Providence.
Let us come unitedy unto the Throne of
Grace, seeking for the light, as revealed in our
Lord Jesus Christ.
Let us invoke the Divine favor upon our be
loved country and upon all called to administer
the Governments thereof, that they may have
the spilit of wisdom and understanding, the
spirit of counsel and might, the spirit of know-
edge, and the fear Of the Lord
Given Under my hand, and the Seal of the
State, in the Executive Chamber at
Rutland, this Sixteenth day of March,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
II. ST. eight hundred and sixty-nine, and of
the Independence Of the United
States the ninety-thrd.
JOHN b. PAGE.
BY the Governor
s. l.. BURNHAM,
Secretary OF Civil and Military Affairs.
MIR. G. NJ. BUTCHER, Of New York
is to deliver a Temperance Lecture at
Academy Hall, on Saturday evening
next, and we bespeak for him a crowded
house. He comes highly recommended
as an able and eloquent speaker. OF q
lecture recently delivered by him in
Boston, the Nation of that city thus
speaks:
1t was estimated that 1000 people went
away for want of standing room, The
vast audience was held in breathless
stiffness by the power of his eloquence
and the genuine truthfulness of his pic.
lures of destruction and woe wrought by
the demon rum. We feel grateful that
Providence has raised up such man as
Mr.. butcher, for by his great eloquence
and forcible appeals he carries convic,
ticn to the hearts of many.
A collection will be taken up to defraS
expenses.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24

10 Advcrtiscrs.--The VERMONT DAILY TRANS
cRlPr has the largest circulation III st. Adams
and in Franklin County, of any daily paper, and
is on that account, ii no other, the best medium
for advertising.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24
Travellers Guide.
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.

ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
From the South and East 54s a. M, lilo am
Gas y. m, 80 p. IN =.
From Rouse's Point and West, 7,2O a. M, IL,
so a. m. e 90 p. IN.
From Montreal, IL As a. M, 40 p. M
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
For the South and East 90, a. m, IL 0 M,
7 40 p. IN.
For Rouses Point and West, Cos a. m. 10
p. m.
For Montreal, 10 a. m, G So p IN.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24

NEW MAIL ROUTES. law, APP
proved March Sd, 1869, we notice two
new mail routes have been established
in Vermont; one from West Bridge
water to Plymouth, and one from West
Burke to W est Charleston.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24
Local Items.

our DAILY.-Those wishing to secure
copies of our daily paper can do so at
Merrifield's and Bakers bookstores, as
we'll rs of carriers, and at the office.
Copies of our weekly paper may also be
had ut these places.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24
DISSOLUTION.

fINHE firm of Morrill, & Aseltine of Swanton has
i been dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by Mr.. Aseltine who,
will settle all accounts.
*6t2-2G0 Swanton, March IL, 1869.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24

4 correspondent informs us that the
law firm of Messrs. Blaisdell & Bing-
ham, of Cambridge, has been dissolved.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24

Mr.. JEREMIAH Film, of Milton, has
sold his farm of two hundred acres, to-
gether with eighteen cows, to Capt.
Arnold c. Fay, of Irasburgh, for 1000.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24
STATE OF VERMONT.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
FORA DAY OF FASTING, HEWILIATION
IND PRAYER.

Devoutly recognizing our dependence upon
God, and in accordance with avenerated custom,
l do hereby appoint
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24
Eclitor Transcript :

EuttOF ITUHSc/It
Your SwaLto correspondent, in Civ
ing an account of very fine and large
Durham calf, owned by +. Tabor, of
Swanton, forgot to state that this man.
moth calf was sired by my celebrated
Durham bull "White Mountain" which
descended from my Durham stock inn
ported by the noble and lamentcd Hen
ry Clay, of Kentucky. Many other
spe cimens of this stock can be seen on
my farm at Swanton, at Messrs. Smith,
a. Brooks and Patrick O'Neil's, of this
town; Hascal Lewis, Esq, of Fairfax
and Mcssrs. Steinhour AMI Carman, of
Highgate. Farmers are Incoming salts
fled that the thoroughbred Durhams are
the cattle to breed for profit, and many
are going into this breed that have here
tofore taken but little pride in cattle
raising.
Respectfully yours,
A. NJ. CLARK.
st Alhans March 23rd 1869
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24
N o T | c E

IS hereby given that on and after the LIST days
l. of April 1869, no credit will be given for
goods by the undersigned. In entering upon
the CASH PLAN, we would ask our
former patrons to call and satisfy themselves
from the prices that goods can be sold cheaper
for cash than for credit.
L. Med. SMITH Il CO.
Ready Made Clothing, &c,
No. barrow Block,
st. Adams, March %, 1869. *3w262
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N O r I G e.

TINIE annual selection of pews in st. Luke's
i Church will take place Immediately after
the parish meeting, which is to be holden at 9
o'clock a. M, on Easter Monday, the Goth inst.
Per Order of the VESTRY.
st. Adams, March 23rd, 1869. *5-263
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24

Call in at l.. Med. Smith & Co.'s and
see the new arrival OF Spring style Hats
and Caps.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24

"A. W. VIA IVA.
st. Adams, March 23rd, 1869.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-24

Gen. Fitzpatrick lectures in Brattle-
boro next Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Luce, of Marlboro, now in
the SSth year of her age, spun 6 pounds
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
HERALD SUNDAY APRIL rs s6s-QUADRUPLE SHEET

national bank currency issued during the week was
400; total 70 date $3l4 mutilated bills
returned, $13 439 653; nsovent bank notes redeemed
1885, actual circulation, $299, 1872 125; fractional
currency redeemed and destroyed during the week.
SCOT 600.
National Bank Securities-Issue Of United
states Notes.
Treasurer Spinner has issued circular informing
all national banks that have deposited in the Trea-
surer's ONCE. in trust to assure public moneys In
their hands that all future applications for exchange
OF such securities will be declined, under instruc
tons OF the Secretary OF the Treasury The follow
ing also has been issued:-
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, TREAsURER's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. q. !
Hereafter new United States notes Will be FUR
nished from this office only on the following terms,
Frst-In return for defaced and mutilated United
States notes and fractional currency. and "con-
vertibie issue" United States notes, forwarded 10
this office for retention.
SecOnd-On the receipt OF certificates Of deposit Of
the Assistant Treasurers OF the United States and
United States depositaries, designated under the aos
Third-On the receipt OF collection Of checks on
banks anu bankers In the cities Of New York. Boston,
Philadelphia and washington.
In the best care the new notes will be forwarded
by express, under the government contract, at the
expense OF the department, provided the amount Is
$780,
In the two other cases she notes will be forwarded
under the contract at government rates AT the ex-
pense OF the cons0nee the amount OF charges being
deducted from the remittance at this oiice.
F. 4. SPINNER. Treasurer OF the United States
Government Sales Of Gold.
1t is stated OF the Treasury Department that the
sales OF gold In pursuance Of the order Of Thursday
last, will be, until otherwise ordered not less than
$5oOO0o nor more than $l,OO0,O0O.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
ALBANY, April "a, 1859.

ALBANY, April "a, 1859.
BILLS PASSED.
Relative TO the Mount Olivet Baptist church at
Yonkers; relating TO the Midde.own Savings Bank;
to establish an asylum for orphan lllegtimate chill
dren Of German origin; to incorporate the Franklin
Literary Society of Brooklyn; to incorporate the
Stuyvesant Savings Bank Of New York; to incorpo-
rate the villages Of McGrawvllle and Tottenvile;
to amend the charters OF Emira and Poughkeepsie;
to encourage the planting Of shade trees along the
highway; fixing the term OF Office OF the keeper o
the Kings County Court House; relative TO fire limits
and for the more effectual prevention OF fires in
Brooklyn; to incorporate the Citizens Mutual Gas
Company OF AuburE; TO authorize the Supernten-
dent Of the Poor Of Kings county to prosecute all
oastardy bonds. - -
The Senate considered the special order authoriz-
ing tax Of $l,5oo,0oo for the extraordinary repair
The Canal Repair bill was ordered to q third
Tne Niagara Snip Canal and the Governors Mes
sage were made the special order for Monday
evening.
BILLS REPORTED.
To authorize the loan OF $40, 600 to Schoharie to
amend the ascertaning the proper proofs Of Cit
lzens entitled 70 suffrage, and to prevent fraudulent
voting renewing the me- aPpropr;ation o5 SiiS 600 made
road. Passed by u vote OF q to g. Extending the
boundaries of the city OF New York; for the relief OF
the South Brooklyn Savings Institutions; TO ncorpOr
ate the Real Estate Assurance Company.
RESOLUTION.
Mr. FOLGER called up the resolution relative TO the
election OF Police commissioners and regents OF the
University. Amended by making the time OF elec-
tion Thursday noon next and passed.
The Governors veto message was made the special
order for Tuesday afternoon next
ORDERED TO THIRD READING.
To amend the State Excise law; to amend the
charter OF Syracuse; TO incorporate the Equitable
Savings Institution; to amend the Poughkeepsie
water works; to incorporate the Oriental Savings
Bank Of New York.
At half-past three O'Clock the senate adjourned till
Monday at ten A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamer Ticonderoga was at
Bermuda April 20, bound to New York.
Commander George E. Belknap Is ordered to duty
as Navigation Ofcer at the Boston Navy Yard
Lieutenant Commander John N. Quackenbusn
ordered to the Naval station at League Island, Pa
Paymaster Edward Pitman ordered TO duty as
Paymaster Of the Portsmouth (N H. Navy Yard
on the lst OF May next. Lieutenant Com
mander Allan d. Brown Is detached from
the Plscataqua on leave Of absence. Pay
master J. N. Carpenter Is detached from
duty at the Portsmouth IN. H. Navy Yard and
ordered to settle his accounts. Naval Constructor
Edward Hartt Is detached from the Boston Navy
Yard and ordered to the navy yard at Mare Island,
California Third Assistant Engineers w. A. Russell
aud Jas. Quinn are detached from the Pawnee and
granted leave OF absence prior to honorable dis.
charge. The orders assigning Naval Constructor
Isaiah Hanscom 20 the Mare Island Navy Yard are re-
yOked.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25
ARMY lNTELLiGEyGE.
The following is an extract from the order retiring
General Daniel E. SIckles at his own request:-

The following is an extract from the order retiring
General Daniel E. sIckes at his own request
SPECIAL ORDERs-NO. 81.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, April IA, 1869.
8. Erevet Major General Daniel e. Sickles. colonel
Forty-s.cond United States infantry Veteran Re-
serve Corpsl having, at his own request been Or
dered before board OF examination and having
been found by the board to be physically
incompetent to discharge the duties OF his
ONCE on account OF wounds received IN
been approved by the President, his name Will be
placed upon the list OF retired officers OF that class
In which the disability results from long and faithful
with section thirtytwO OF the act approved July
2S 1885, General sickels s by direction of the Pres
dent retired with the full rank Of major general
Z. ID. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General.
WASHINGTON, April "a, 1863.
The following special order has been issued-
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WAsHINGToN, April %, 1859
the Aduan hereby made and Se
oacer whose posts are changed win be relieved from their
keadquarters which they are assigned and report for
Colonel Breye Major James Fry to
na nf es L.
missouri Lieutenant Colonel and srevet Bfisader General
n ana Mn to @ of a
headquarters of the army Breve Major General
William d. Whppe to the headquarters of the Military
dier General Chaancey MSKeeyer to- the head.
quarters Of the Department of the East; Major
and Brevet Brgadier General George D. Rugges to the
headquarters Of the Department of the Pate Major
Brevet Brigadier General Thomas NJ Vincent the head
quarters the Major Brevet Brigader General
Oliver D. Greene to the headquarters of the Department
OF Dacotah Major and Breve Brgadier General Samuel
Breck to the headquarters Of the army; Major and Brevet
Colonel John Sherburne TO headquarters Of the Department
of California; Major Brevet Colonel Samuel Chan
TO the headquarters Of the Department Of Missouri Major
and Brevet Brgader General Louis H. Peouze the
quarters Of the Department of the Lakes Major and Beve
Colonel Henry c. Wood 10 the headquarters of the Fifth
Military District; Major and Brevet Colonel Joseph H. Tay
lor to the headauaers Of the Department Of the South;
Major and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel j. q. Martin the
headquarters of the Department of the Cumberland.
The commanding officer of each army department dis
tric not included In the foregoing order will appoint
ing assistant adjutant general from his command
from the list OF officers awaiting orders BY command OF
General SHERMAN.
Z. ID. TOWNSEND, Adjutant General.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

FIRES IN MASSACHUSETTS wooDs.-Destructive
fires are raging In the woods around West Barn
stable and lyannis. Hundreds OF acres OF woodland
have already been destroyed and the fire still RACES.
Buildings belonging to the Cape God Railroad Com
pany and dwelling houses adjacent thereto narrow
escaped destruction on Thursday. y.-Boston Herald.
Apra a.
The New York herald., 1869-04-25

THE SOUTHERN FRUIT CRoP.-The fruit crop on
the Gulf coast and In the country bordering on the
Jackson Railroad Will be large enough TO not only
supply New orleans, but TO allow the shipment
North and West OF many thousand packages. The
berry crop Is now coming In rapidly and selling for
good prices In previous years the fruit baskets and
crates in which tins crop was sent to market
were all supplied from the North. Now thev are
made IN New Orleans and sold at cheaper prices
than ever before. When the young orchards OF pear,
apple. peach and other fruit trees now IN growt
In Mississippi and East Louisiana In bearing con-
dition, the supply will be immense and hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars will he brought South by this
means alone.-Bdton Rouge fLd.) Adrocdte, Aprl l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11

THE KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY LoAN.-Secured
by Land Grant OF Three Millions Of Acres in Kan
sas and Colorado FIRST MORTGAGE upon the pro-
posed extension of the great Kansas Pacific Railway
from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver Colorado and
mortgage upon the road now in successful operation
for 437 miles, and earning than enough 10 pay the
interest on this nelo loan. This loan runs 80 years,
pays per cent; principal and interest PAYABLE IN
GOLD There is no better investment in the market
For maps, pamphlets, and circulars, address DAB
NEY. MORGAN g. Co., No. 50 Exchange-place, and NJ
X. JEsUP & COMFY, No. ~ Pine-st. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad is 367 miles
long, cost with equpment) $5,2S6,OC0, and is doing
large and steadily increasing business, the earnings
for August 1862 being $59125 SO more than for the
corresponding month of 1863 The road has.
bonded debt of but $2,964,OOO To retire this debt
at maturity and to effect certain valuable extensions
which will largely increase their business the Com
pany have morgaged the entire road, rollingstock,
franchise, and income to James Punnett and Junius
b. Alexander o. NewYork, to secure the payment OF
eight million dollars of First Mortgage Bonds, which
are now offered for sale at ninety and accrued inter-
est The bonds are for one thousand dollars each,
have thirty years to run. and bear seven per cent
interest annually. payable in April and October at
the Bank of America. in this city. The security is
undoubted, and the bonds constitute perfectly safe
and very desirable investment. The agents of the
company in New-York are Messrs j. b. Alexander
e. Co. No. 10 Nassau-st. and John j. Cisco ~ Son,
No. 50 Wallst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11

at New Orleans 81 0OO to the Assistant Treasurer at
Boston, to the Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia
s5O0 to the Assistant Treasurer at st. Louis $4,000 to
the Assistant Treasurer Charleston. $4,000; u g. De-
posory at Pittsburgh $4,000 u. g. Depository at Gin
cinna $4,000 u g. Depository at Chicago, $4,000 u s.
Depository Mobile $4,000 u g. Depository at Louis
vile, $25 900; U. s. Depository at Baltimore $4,000 u g.
Depository at Buffalo, $4,000 to the National Banks
$46O5OO Mutated bank notes burned daring the week.
s27OO5o total amount burned to date, PA bank
currency issued for bins destroyed during the week,
SLOT $780, total issued therefor, O bank circulation
outstanding at this date, fractional currency
red eemed and destroyed during the week, $is06OO.
The Central Pacific Railroad bids fair to prove
usually successful and profitable enterprise In 1865
when there less than so miles constructed earned
and above operating expenses s2sO00 in gold in
1866 with less than 100 mes constructed 1t earned $685.
200 in gold expenses in 1861 with less than $50 miles
constructedt earned Os7OOo above the operating ex.
penses and in 1863 with less thanS5O miles In operation,
the net earnings exceeded 0 This was upon local
traffic exclusively and justified the prediction that the
Central Pacific would be remunerave from way busi'
alone Since the completion Of the through ne In
May last and the addition of business drawn from the
Eastern nes the business shows large increase even
though the rates have been greatly reduced. The re-
cepts for September foot up nearly 100000 in con and
the average OF the four and half months since the
junction. supward Of 100000 per monitor at the rate
Of $4,000 per In c0in equal to S9OOOOOO cur
rency value OF this amount fully 10 per cent found
to be from local traffic. and the net earnings for the ifs.
cal year promise 10 exceed In gold over oper'
ating expenses As the interest upon the Company's
bonded debt is only their financial condition
very fattering.
The earnings OF 10 railroads for the month OF Sepem
be and for nine months OF the year. show the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
TRIs.TER OTuos LAKs SHORE ASD MIcniO.s soUTnsRS

VNHE April and October interest on the
SPECIAL TAX BONDS Of the STATE Of NORTH CAROLINA
vii be paid presentation at the Banking House OF
HENRY CLEWS CO., % Wallst, ~ Y.
Al JENKINS, Treasurer state Of North Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
SATURDAY, Oct. 9-P. NJ.

Gold opened at 1901, sold at 1901, 1903, closing
1ao.aIso, The steamer Hammonia brought 6,lSc,a6O
francs and $4,000 specie and the City OK Brooklyn
took out &4S,OOO.
Government bonds were firm but dull The transac-
tous we're limited in amount, andmainy confined 10 IN
vestment lots Currency six cents were in better de
mand with sales of small amounts at 1851 dlOs5.
State bonds we're In better demand and improved In
prces New Tennessee six per cents sold at 65i056;
North Carolina six per cents 80; North Carolina new
bonds 42t special bonds ,794Si Missouri six per
cents sst; Louisiana Leveesix per cents, Ga Alabama
eight per cents, 9Ot.
Railway bonds in request from investors Michi-
gan southern Sinking Funds sold at 97 asa New-Jersey
Central new bonds e6i Columbus Chicago and Indiana
Central Frsts 70; Central Pacific COLD SIX per cents
were active under large orders to purchase Tor foreign
account but few bonds offered; some small lots
were sold at 93i but no round lots are
oaferipp in the market Bank q shares were
dim Bank OF New-York sold at Ill; Central National
Bank 1il Bank of Commerce, 1885, Miscellaneous shares
were steady Mariposa Trustee Cortncs'eS sou q.
Western Union Telegraph. s7aS7ti Ooia"a,o anu
80, ,or pacec Mali was lower, selling at 69d67.
Express shares strong on Wells. Fargo Co, which
changed hands large amounts at 2 a26i Adams sold
at 5lt ass: United States. SAT-
Railway shares strong. New-York Central was
firm at 1760177t; Erie. 33ia4; Hudson. 1894; Harlem,
13l. Reading e6ta96a. Michigan Southern largely
dealt at prices ranging from Sc to e4a Michigan Cen
trail sold at l21 Illinois Central 1921; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh advanced small purchases to l0l Chicago
and Rock Island sold 10s0l09i Toledo and Wabash
60: Fort Wayne Guaranteed, s5s; Chicago and Alton
Preferred 1885, The Northwestern and Saint Paul shares
were fairly active. Northwestern Common sold at
1is73: Northwestern Preferred, s2as5; Saint Paul
Common 69a69,; Saint Paul Preferred s2i.
The market continued firm until the close OF business
when there was a slight reaction in prices. The
transactions to-day have been unusually light The trans
fer books Of the Chicago Rock Island, and Pacific Rail
this afternoon preparatory TO the payment Of
B4 per cent The stock sold at lO59lO6 ex-dvidend.
The following were the closing quotations OF Govern
nrnih nr,hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ETHIOPIAN MAEkETk

LoNpoS Oct sll3A m-Cousols 9o for and 90! d9Ji
for American Securities quiet aud steady o. s. Five
Twenty Bonds 1872 sii 1903 old sii 1901 ST Bc 2 Illinois
Ceutras, "a; Atlantic aud Great Western ga.
LivH.POOL, Oct e-:l3 m-Coiton opened quei Mdling
Upsud. 2d Mddug Orleans 2ii The sales Of the day ss
mated at 900 bales
LoSDoS oct ssugsr. 70 est for No u Dutch STANDARD
Tallov 20 sd41l y evt Linseed on, ssg IS Ptun.
LoNpON g-l5 mConao.s closed Al 3l for ard
dg1i AIerelb Securities esed uUed
states Five bonds 1872 sat 6 Qd, -; 67s 81 Ten Fot
1t stocks quiet Rnss 2i Illinois Cear o. Atlantic and Great
Western. z7f. -. -
LivKHPooL a-I5 m-coiion closed duli Nddlns Upland
l2d MdinR Orleans 2d sales Of 100 bales including 700 tasea
for speculation I'd export Pork and Lard dali
PARIS, Oct 9--Ihe Boufse opened quiet kenes Ilr Bc 49,
HAyEg 9-Coon opened quiet Low hddhngs, afoai l3'
.
FnASKFoRr sUned States bond, opened fat s r the
OIL issue.
PAKs Oct 81 pm The Bour,s Is quiet Reut''. M 2'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
PER CENT GOLD BONDS,
Coupon or Registered,
Free of Government Tax,

btCUIot DY IW6T HVTTy0Yt UT IIU
NEwYoRK AND OswEuo MIDLAND RAILROAD.
and by the additional guarantee of pad.up capital
of six million of dollars.
Issue limited to $4,000 per mile of road actually
built and in running order.
The road is in course of thorough and rapid con-
struction $50 miles will be completed by LIST October
next. and the entire line it is believed, by the end
of the ensuing year.
The admirable selection of the route for command
ing both local and through business cannot fail to
make it one of the best paying railroads in the
country.
These choice securities meeting with rapid sale
at par and accrued interest in currency, at which
price they are still offered.
For further particulars apply to
GEORGE OPDYKE 81 Co, Bankers,
No q Nassau.st