davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-15
Fittina a Boz for Manhood.


One OF the best ways of fitting boy
for tho career Of manhood, and insuring
his success in 1t, Is to enlist his young,
eager and irrcprcssible activities in some
thingpracticaI. The restless energy which
bursts out intoAll kinds Of mischieV0us
pranks, II 1t has no other outlet, Is just
what he will need In the hard work Of
life. 1t does not want curbing, but di.
rccting. Responsibility Is an excellent
balance wheel. Give the boy this balance
whspl give him an interest, If possible, In
your farm or your store; lot him have o
share in the labor and the profits or II he
shows decided taste for some other en-
ploymeMt, encourage It Give him every
opportunity to study agriculture, or en-
cheering, or art. Let him feel that he Is
going TO be q man, and Is preparing for
4 mans work and position. Make
him your friend and companion. We
know. OF no better means Of making , hoy
manly and sleeping him out otmischlisei
than such course. The history Of bad
boys and Of bad men Is, in large major
ity Of cases, written in these words :
"They lad not the proper training and
incentive" Many arc tho prison occu'
pants Of to-day who can blame their
parents for the lack Of proper govern.
nent and discretion IN directing their
children's minds and forming their habits,
and many child, now q bright, promis'
Ing boy, will look out from grated win
dow few years hence, less q victim 70
his own bad heart than 10 his bad'brtng-
ing up.
Take warning In time, anxious parents,
TO give your boys every incentive 70 indus
nv and good habits, even 10 early Gnllsting
them as partners in your business, what
ever that may be; and boys, take warn
ipr in tho sad, solemn history Of those
Youths who have perished before you by
bad associations and In defiance Of the ttl'
A1aVa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-15

y NUUh5hmHNI UF THE FEtFsssi
The many Thousands cured at this establish.
mont within the last twenty years, and the nu-
merouS important surgical operationa performed
TIE Sun and many other paparS, notices OF which
hAVe appeared again and again before the public,
besides his standing ~ gentleman Of character
and responsibility, 10 sufficient guarantee TO the
AFFLICTED. 80
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
maria
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-15

EXPERIENCE By PERMISSION.
lion, WIN. Z. Stevenson, Governor West Va,
r. L. Berkshire Judges supreme court Oh
IGmes Il. Brown, Appeals Of West Ia.
j. J. jackson, Jr., Judge OF U. 3 DistFlct
Court, ". Va.
D. b. I. F,rnswOrtlI, President oI Senate,
A, WerpInger, mOmbcr Senate.
Jacob IIOrIbrDok, Prest West Va. ms. Co.
JarO6 N, Dichel, Vice prest. -,
Calsb B0gpcss, Attorney, CIarkSburg, ". Va.
Samuel Woods, phllippi,
H. White, Sheriff Mercer county,
II. q, Davis, Senate, Mineral county, q
in. Camden, President Of First National BANK,
Parkersbnrg,
gates of West Virginia:
non. B. II. Smith, KanATha county.
q. q. Burgess, Wayne
James Guthrie, WctZel
Nathan Col, Harrison I- ,a.4,0
Joseph Teter, Barbour
K N. Hill, Marion
James Heryey, Brooke
Martin Judy, Grant
r. Davidson, Taylor
Henry IlrAnnon, Lewis
" Floyd Nicely, DOddridgc
]. T, BOwyer, Putnam
J. s. Wilkinson, Lincoln !"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-15
THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISH
ERIES. f-il
Col. Mhnla nndLohrtar
ooTftpo8de1e1 efNleM J, ia. Nh,

w Ave- 8pStS
.ltt4 ST, JoHis, n, r, july 1870.
Never perhaps, were the prospects d
the fishermen brighter lliaI 1t present.
The seal fishery has been very successful.
Money Is abundant, and our capitalists
arc Speculatiug largely in the summer
fishery. The cod fishery commenced a
few weeks since, and so far It has been at
tended with wonderful success. Never
were the fish more abundant around the
shores, or o. finer quality. The price,
Ia. Is unpreced entedly .high- LOO per
ouintal Of one hundred and twelve pounds.
Provisions arc also very moderate in cost.
As a general rule the fisherman never
thinks Of commencing operations till he
obtains advances from the merchant in
provisions, clothing, salt, nets, lines, &C.
When the merchant makes such advances
he takes care to secure himself by enor.
nous charges, as he Is pretty sure TO have
a long list Of bad debts at the end Of the
season. The unfortunate fisherman has
10 pay dearly for the credit he obtains,
and very often considers It no wrong to
cheat one who turns the screw on him so
sharply. AS an example Of how matters
go, a barrel Of -four the cash price Of
which is $500, willbe charged tothe fish
ernlan at 1920. Being without the
means Of living until their labor produces
something, the fishermen are obliged TO
submit to these hard terms, and, indeed,
are glad to get credit on any terms. The
whole system Is thoroughly bad, demon
alixtng 10 all concerned, and destructive
Of industry and independence. Supplies
are issued this year most lavishly, owing
to tue high price of fish in the foreign mar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-15

ESTABLISHED IN. NEW YORK,
ID June, Isil-PittsburGh, 1859.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-15
THE NORTH ADAMS CELEs-
T7F'''' TIALS.
How thSy Learn our Language
ThOir ADJUSTMENTS and Character
i0tieR,
NORTH ADAMS, July Q, 1916

GVfEt4EVlt4estSS " HS 1VStSWA WV
NORTH ADAMS, July 8, 1870.
Ever since the advent Of Simpsons
Asiatic apprentices hehss been restrained
and, to o degree, crippled in his mdeaYora
to teach them; by the want Of competent
instructors who are not Crispins. Being
able to secure but two or three for the
bottoming-room, be was, Of course, obliged
70 confne his instructions for the first few
days TO q very small number Ofteams, and
when they had sufficiently advanced to
indoctrinate others, finally putting In the
remainder Of the force to learn from their
more advanced brethren. Thus, Tor the
first week or two, the larger part Of the
Chinese were free to enjoy themselves In
their own way, and squads Of them could
be seen on the streets at all hours, curl
ouSly observing Yankee customs and
manners, and making the neellul pur-
chascs to adapt their wardrobe to the
New England climate. "A large number
were also to be seen In the large yard Of
the establishment, "tOSsing the ball" on
the lawn, or seated by tho building play
ing chess Or checkers, or studying English
AsSiduOuslV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-15

Present State Of the ORDER. CenSure
81 of American DignitaTieS-eRe
i, tion Of the Grand Llama. ..
Great Revival at ParkefSbuFg. :s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-07-15

edsd, falling hair checked, ana hid
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore tho
hair where tho iolGcles are destroyed,
or tho glands arophiOd and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling tho hair. with a pasty sedi.
mont, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent tho hair
from turning gay or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to Tie hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for T8Iq
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-05
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
IksAESS US d. 4. Sl a. Is. -.
SOUTH.

SOUTH.
No. 2. Passenger --LenveCorry lla.20
N Titrsviilp. l2.59'p m: Petroleum Cen.
re. Lao y. M. Oil City, 2.22 p. H.; lr-,
yineton. 10 D. n.
No 4 pnssengcr-1eave Cory 6. 10 n. m !;
Ti,usviIie. 7.35 a. m.: Petroleum Centre
S II am; Oil City, so III; arrive at lr-
vineton ll.40 o IN.
No. ppssenGer--Leave Cory G. 05 p m !;
Titnsyillc. $50 m; Petroleum Centre,
1888 y N; arrive at OH City 9,20 + II.
NORTH.
No. |, Passcnger--Leave irvineton rs
4 m: Oi'City, l0,l a n; Petroleum Cen
tire. II, ,05 m; Iitusvilie, II. 80 a IN; arrive
ut Cory 40 y m.
No. 3. Passenger Leave Irvineton, r.
05 IN; Oh City 2,57 p m; Petroleum Cen
irr. 3. Sc p m; Titusville, 4,20 P III; arrive
at Cory 5,45 . m.
No. 5. passenger-Leave Oil City 100 a
m: T rolcum Centre. 7.43 a N; Titnsyille.
30 am; arrive at Cory 1910 a m.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-05
THE OIL MARK E'l'S.
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILY Rrronp
PETROLEUM CENTRE Nav 81
The market has been lively and strong
all day, with considerable bnsiness doing
toe whole length Of The Creek. The sales
here were 1900 hhis in two lots S4.45 -
Later in the DAY $3.50 was offered and W.
near OF $40 bbls changing hands at that
figure. AT Housewife sales were made at
$3.50.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-05

The celebrated brand VI Huur, stone miil
at feIi.r. Fennrr u Co.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-05

THE PYRAMIDS ot splgndll con! over Al
Codins'oa K Coyn~eI,s yard are perfectly
wonderful. march OFF,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-05

Soda W.ter aud Ice Cream Az. ". Beat
tvs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-05-05

just received = lar.:e and well assorted
stock ul shelf hardware as j. Huthag!uld's.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
The Cnse off. NJ. yeraer.
FROM EUROPE.
French PopnIar Government.

PARIS, April 21.-The Steele (irreconcilable
organ) to-day publishes a vigorous appeal to the
electors of France to vote mo" on the question
of personal government, Among the signers of
the appeal are Arago, Bance, Cremieux, Gam
BETA j. Ferry, Garnier-Pages, andLJules Simon.
The Figaro Independent journal) of to-day
says Daru and Buffet left the Ministry because
they received letter from the Duke d'Aumale
telling them to do So or else the Orleanists
might vote for the plebiscite. The Figaro adds
that the Emperor has copy Of this letter in his
possession.
The bullion. in the Bank of France has in
creased 4, 200, ,000f. since last Thursday.
The New Austrian MinIatry.
VIENNA, April 21.--The new Ministry formed
by Count Potocki is regarded as transitional
merely Its mission is to adjust the application
of the Constitution to the several members of
the empire. .gts s---r}-I Ev- '-l
!. Prince de Bourbon's Family.
MADRID, April 2l.-The family of Prince
Henry of Bourbon has refused to accept the in
demnity of 10000 which was imposed upon the
Duke of Montpensier by the Council of War;
English Bullion. ... ... ...
LONDON, April 21.--The bullion in the Bank
of. England has decreased e143,ooo since last
week. ..rs nF.---.v Z ge-a-t, tsN r--..--re
Spanish Industrial Demonstration.
MADRID, April 21.-An Industrial demonstration
was made at Cadiz yesterday, but was quickly
repressed by the local authorities. One rioter
was killed and several badly wounded. a-
The UcumenIcaI Council. .
LONDON, April 21.-Letters from Rome con-
tradict the assertions recently made that the mi
nority would leave the Gcumenical Council
if the infalhbility proposition were passed.
| This Evenings Quotations.
| LONDON, April 21-43o ?. M.-Consos for money
e4; for account, 9414. u. 3. 5-20s of 1852, 6s; o
1865 Old S7 Of 1857, $50 104es sc. Stocks easier
Erie, 19a; Illinois Central, 1ls; Atlantic and Great
/ Western, u.
| LIvERpOoI, April 21-4'9o p. M.--Cotton steady
| middling uplands, l13Sd'; middling orleans, IL,
@l1%d. The sales have been 1900 bales, including
| 1000 bales for speculation and export.
| LONDON, April 21-43o p M.-Tallow nrmer bu
| not higher. Linseed oil heavy at .e32 IS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The Freshet In the sacs and merrImnc

THO FFtbHot IN the SHCu HHU IHUFTIHIHOs
PORTLAND, Me-, April 2l.-The saco river was
higher yesterday than at any time since 1927,
having risen three feet on Tuesday. All the
booms and one mill were swept away at Bar
Mills. Covered bridge at Moderation, and all
the booms and one sawmill and wooden mill,
belonging to the estate of the late Oliver Tracy,
and some small buildings, were also swept
away.
CONCORD, N. H., April 2l.-The river fell
about fourteen inches during the night. A large
force of men are employed repairing the rail
road, and it is believed travel viii be resumed
to-day. Three northern mails are here awaiting
transportation. There is slight covering of
snow on the ground, which fell last night.
The Ten-HOur Bill.
BOSTON, April 21.-The Massachusetts, House
rejected the Ten-Hour Labor bill by vote OF
173 TO 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The BurlInEuue Remains.

Boston, April 2l.-The remains of Anson
Burlngame arrived at the Old Colony depot at
10 o'clock this morning, and were received by
the committee of the city government and
conveyed to Faneuil Hall in hearse, drawn by
four horses the committee following in car
riages. The hall is elaborately decorated. The
remains will rest upon catafalque four feet
high, six feet wide, and twelve feet long.
The windows are darkened, and the hall only
lighted by the portion of gas jets directly in
front of the cataialque. Chinese and national
American colors droop together, and are the
only national emblems in the hall. The casket
will be covered with flowers. Tomorrow the
public will be admitted. Arlington Street Church
will also be appropriately decorated for the
funeral on Saturday.
The Union Pacific Railroad.
BOSTON, April 21.-A report which is circu-
lating through the press that the Union Pacific
Railroad Company owe large amount OF
money to James w. Davis and his associates,
for material furnished to the road, and that
payment is fraudulenuy withheld from them, is
destitute of truth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
FROM THE DOMLNION.
The Canadian Volunteers.

MONTREAL, April 21.-The whole of the vol
unteers turned out at Champ de Mars yesterday
afternoon for inspection by Lieutenant-General
Lindsay. The General was accompanied by
Prince Arthur, attended by numerous staff,
and received generals salute. The Provisional
Battalion, consisting of four companies under
Captain Simpson, are under orders to proceed
to the frontier their headquarters to be at
Lasalle.
Two car loads of suspicious-looking charac-
ters, supposed to be Fenians, are reported to
have passed over the Ogdensburg road last
night, going West. 1t is supposed their destina-
ton is Ogdensburg or Cape Vincent.
Sir Stafford Northcote, Lady Northcote, and
family, have arrived here from England.
The Thomas Scott Case.
OTTAWA, April 2l.-Father Richotte and Alfred
Scott were brought before Judge Gait this after
noon. Hillyard Cameron appeared for the
prosecution, and stated that it was his opinion
there was no ground for discharging them under
a writ of habeas corpus, as it was clear these
men could be indicted and tried for capital
offense before our courts, and, If so, the magis-
trate had power to issue warrant to arrest them.
The Judge discharged the writ, and ordered
the accused back into custody. The Police
Magistrate fixed three o'clock tomorrow to
proceed with examination on information. The
prisoners remain in custody as before, and were
not sent to iail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
cONG us n = $ .
House.


Continued from the Second Edition
Mr.. Dawes, OF Massachusetts. argued aga ast some
Increase of the salaries OF the Patent ONCE
employees proposed IN section OF the bill. aud
moved 90 reduce the salary OF the Librarian OF the
Patent once from s25OO proposed, to the present
rate, $500. Agreed to.
MIR. Dawes also offered an amendment reducing
the salaries OF the First Assistant Examiners OF the
Patent once from $4,000 10 $500. Agreed to.
Also reducing the salary Of the Examiner in charge
Of interierences from $4,000 TO S25O0 Agreed 20.
Various amendments, proposing changes 10 the
details Of the bill which comprises Ill sections
offered and discussed by Messrs Butler, OF Mass,
Kerr, Poland, Cleveland end Myers.
All the pending amendments were rejected, and
the bill was passed.
The House then, at 2'4O, went into Committee Of
the Whole, Mr.. Eldridge In the chair, on the Naval
Appropriation bill The bill approprates si664l sl5
Including the following principal items Pay OF
commissioned and warrant officers, $4,000, 600; pay
Of petty officers and seemen e2650, 900; contingent
expenses of Bureau Of Yards and Docks, $500, 900
equipment Of vessels, tl,b0O.000; Bureau OF Ord
nance, f3SQ,000; Bureau OF Construction and Re-
pairs, t3,b 900; Bureau OF Steam Engineering,
s1,O46,4OO; Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing,
ssS4 000 Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery tl4l, 900
Naval Academy S1s9, 600; Marine Corps, 81, ,025 000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
FROM EUROPE.
The InspectIou of Convents.

LIVERPOOL, April 2l.-A large meeting was
held in this city last evening to protest against
the proposed official inspection of converts.
The PlebiscIte.
PARIS, April 21.-The committee appointed
by the friends of the plebiscite have already col
lected large amounts, reported as reaching mil
lions of francs towards defraying the expenses.
The Paris Strike.
II is reported that the makers of paper hang
ings will join the strikers to-day.
Latest Quotations.
PARIS, April 2l.-The Bourse closed firm. Rentes
75f. &c.
FRANKFORT, April 2l.-U. S. Five-twenties opened
firm at 94'E@95.
HAvRE, April 2l.-Cotton opened firm but quiet.
BREMEN, April 2l.-Petroeum opened firm at
thalers 10 groats
HAMBURG, April 21.-Petroleum opened 1rm.
LIVERPOOL, April 2l-2 p. M.--Cotton-lti Is nov
thought the sales OF the day will not exceed 1900
nalea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
The Infamous Colonel yerger.
Judge ShackelfOrd TO be Impeached
Popular Government in France
Ihe Family Of Prince de Bourbon.
The Glcumenical Council.
Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc. Etc.
Judge Shackelford to be Tmpeached
Popular Government in France
The Family Of Prince de Bourbon.
The Gcumenical Council.
FROM THE WEST.
FntnI shoetInR AnnIr.

MEMPHIS. April 2l.-James Stats, barber,
was shot and killed last night in billiard saloon
in Humboldt by man named Ford, baggage
master on the Mississippi Central Railroad.
Ford also shot twice at policeman who endea-
vored to arrest him, and then fed to the woods.
Every effort is being made by the citizens to
arrest him.
The Case Of ". NJ. YerRer.
The AUdldnche's Jackson (Miss.) special says
a resolution was adopted by the Mississippi Le-
gslature yesterday to appoint joint committee
TO prepare an address to the Governor asking
the removal from Office and the impeachment
of Judge Shackelford for releasing Yerger on
bail. The committee will report on Mosday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21

INQUEST IN THE LATE HOMICIDE CAsE.-Yes-
terday afternoon Coroner Taylor commenced an
investigation into the circumstances attending
the death of John BOYLE, who died at the St.
Mary's Hospital on Tuesday morning last.
A number of witnesses were examined, and
the evidence showed that on the Friday night
previous Boyle was set upon by number of
men and beaten, at Beach and Laurel streets.
After the disturbance Boyle was found lying on
the railroad track on Frankford road, above
LauI el street. Thomas Tugman, Patrick McFar-
land, and Francis Mcbride who are said to have
been concerned in the affair, were committed by
the Coroner.
This morning the inquest was continued to
hear the testimony of DR.. Shapleigh, which was
to the effect that the Doctor made post-DI0rtent
examination of the body of the deceased at st.
Mary's Hospital on the 10Th instant; he found
both eyes blackened, and there we're abrasions
over the forehead, both eyes, and bridge OF the
nose; also, large bruise extending over the
forehead and upper part of the face; on dlssec-
ting he found effused blood under the scalp, it
being loosened from the skull; the membranes
were in1amed and watery effusiOn at the base of
the brain the orbital parts and the ethnoid bone
were fractured. Deceased came to his death
from Inflammation of the brain produced by the
injuries to the forehead; the damage to the fore
head might have been caused by club; heavy
blow knocking the man on his face would have
produced the Injuries.
The jury retired and rendered verdict rs
follows:--That the said John Boyle came to his
death from violence (blows on the head) re-
ceived at the hands of Thomas Tugman, Francis
Mcbride, and Patrick Mcfarland on the night
of the 18th instant, at Frankford road and Laurel
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
FIFTH ION
THE L Attest NE ws.
IRON WASHINGTON.
Attempted Hoax en- Na,Sl ,. !, 9 oGs,ers-No Dan

Attempted Hoax on Naval OHicere-No Danger
Of War with spain.
Despatch 10 the Associated PTess.s
WASHINGTON, April 2l.---Admiral Porter this
afternoon received kilograms from Admiral
Gordon, at New York, and Captain Steadman,
at Charlestown, Massachusetts,, Announcing
that dispatches to their care signed Porter
and stating that trouble with Spain was newt
able, and to put every available vessel in COM
mission ETC., had been received, and asking for
explanations. The Vice-Admiral telegraphed
Immediately that he had signed no such de-
dispatches, and did not know the parties to
whom thew were addressed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
New York Produoe Market.

NEW YORK, April 2i--Cotton in fair demand with
an upward tendency; sales OF 1900 bales middling
upland at I23Hc. State ana Western Flour less
active and scarcely 80 nrm; southern quiet and
without decided change. Wheat dull and nominally
declined 1@2c white Michigan, 81 3b. Corn scarcely
so firm; new mixed Western t114@1I5; old do,
s114H@116 In store. Oats dull. Bsef quiet. Pork
firm new mess s276T02s. Lard steady; steam, 10
(910c. Whisky quiet at Oe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
RaItimore Produce HIar,xet,

BALTIMORE, April 21.-Cotton firm and held at 20 ;
no sales. Flour active and firm, but unchanged.
Wheat firm Maryland amber, Sl4591b5 Pennsyl-
vania, 81 32@135. Corn-yellow higher, with sales
at e1i5; white less firm at sl12@114. Rye quiet at
3111. Oats steady at G3866c Mess Pork firm at
g2S50@29. Bacon quiet but firm rib sides, Ice. !;
clear do, 1876; shoulders, 122I@t3c. Hams, 1919
2Oc. Lard firm at 1870. Whisky firm, with sales
at S1'07.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-21
ElNAN0IAL-s
DROP A l. 6, IF FOR BOND s.
WINeNA AND ST. PETER RAILROAD COM

WINeNA AND ST. PETER RAILROAD COM
PANY.
This Company otTer for sale $3.50, ,000 of its First
Mortgage and s64 900 of its Second Mortgage Seven
per cent. Bonds, which are authorized and issued
for the construction and extension OF its line OF
road from winona to st. Peter, about lac miles in
the State OF Minnesota; 11s miles Of which are
already in operation, completed and equipped.
This Company is wholly owned by and operated
in the interest Of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Company and these bonds, besides being
special and ample mortgage security on the pro-
perty are guaranteed principal and interest, by the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, by
authority OF the State of Wisconsin --r--r
The Bonds are part OF an issue OF $4,000 per
mile OF the First Mortgage, and $4,000 per mile OF
the Second Mortgage respectively bearing interest at
seven per cent, coupons payable semi-annually in
New York, the First Mortgage interest on 1st Of
January and July, and Second Mortgage on 1st Of
May and November.
Sealed proposals win be received until Monday
April 25 1870, at IL, noon, by che Treasurer, A L.
Pritchad to whom they should be addressed, at the
ONCE OF the Chicago and Northwestern Railway
| Company, No. 50 Wall street, New Yerk, where any
further information will be given.
The Company reserves the right to reject any bids
not considered for its interest In Offering this first
class security.
| 4619t A. L. PRITCHARD,
Treas winona and ST. Peter Railroad Company.