davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28
COMMERCIAL.
e,rn,,, ~, FIot,r nfarkes.

o aIcA ad,s ) Va Va. July n. 1870. {
III sJsss tseBFEHINGs.
Whedt--White. S, ga bushels. Bed. q 5aS bushels.
gorn-- w hile; ds2 bushels. Mixed, $50 Dusheis'
I Rye,-EOne. ~ sSsFss fs&~s 20 ~
whent- White, 90 bushels smutty at 40: sss
bushels choice nc sfs5: 80 bushels inferior ut &155
81 snses good e bushels foul
sasheig good ut sl55; 50 bushels tong at si65 30
bushels tough and foul at 1.ss; % bushels tough
at 20 bushels very foai at Sl4o 40 BY bushels
bushels prime &C 8l.so-totat ., 67s bushels. Red,
$50 bushels damp Mt $780, 200 bushels foul ut
200 bushels 20 bushels sa b goSa a.
Sl.55 40 bushels badly cleaned ut 81 ll6 BUSH
els common at 81 gao bushels good at Sleo IS
bushels dam aged nc 81 80 bushels inferior at
sl42s rs bushels at si.47s so bushels very bad ut
$l o5-total. LoA bushels. -
10 bushels fair on private terms 40 bushels prime
at Sl.2o-total 23s bushels. Mixed. 81 bushels very
good at s1.2o; 22obushels damaged at sl-1s-totai,
ga bushels,
Odts.--as bushels prime new at 5oc., $50 bushels
new on private terms $50 bushels GOOD new Of Aoc.
80 bushels damaged at 45c.-total, s5S bushels.
RE-ExHIBITED.
Corn.--White. 17s bushels. Mixed, $50 bushels,
OHs.--3H bushels.
REMARKS.
offerings Of Wheat on 'Change to-day s,a44 bush
els white anda 5aS bushels red ofwh!ch 3,e7s BUSH
els white and aA bushels red were reported sold,
leaving over 1855 bushels white and ], es4 bushels
red either not reported or not sold or partly both
The market was fairly active and closed at S1.s0
for prime and 81 IS for choice white and $3.50 for
good and Les for very good red. It Will be seen
by the list which heads these remarks that large
amount Of the wheat was either tough foul, or in
Co.
not being very desirable for milling purposes and
there are none but mi]lers on the market, bring q
comparatively very low figure. Corn was in only
moderate demand and is again lower. Oats In
fair demand and still dropping. No Rye on mar
ket. .a. s..a
The offerings Of grain on Change on the 9th
July, 1907, 1858, and 1862 were rs follows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28
Domestic Markets-lBY TELEGnApHl.

NEW YORK, July .7-Noon:--Flour dull and
heavy Wheat quiet and aesslning Corn Yuea
quiet barrels T@I75c. for steam: Cotton de.
Ginning: upiands, 2Otc.; Orleans, 2oic; sales aot
bales: Turpentine = firm at aoss Rosln dull al
EUening.-Cotton dull and dropping; sales, 9Ot
bales middling uplands, cote. Flour-State and
western, 1oc. lower; superhne State, s5.2s9ss
ST. 30 good to choice, 81 .a5@lSs.25. Wheat l@2c.
lower white Michigan, Sl.75; white southern,
g. oC.. Beef steady plain mess, sisGsi5 extra
mess, Sl6@sI9. Pork dull and heavy at $40. Lard
firm Kettle, l7i@l5c. Whskey lower at $lg$l.o
Groceries quiet and dull Turpcntine. 4o3c. Rosin,
$L70G$5. Tallow arm at, lo0lOsc. Freights
easier.
BALTIMORE, July e7.-Flour active but less
firm /; Howard-Street superfne, Se@$G.N. Wheat
lower new red, sl.45@sl.7s; white, $l5o@$ l.so.
SeW ss57e. '' gye, 5Se. Gs. Pors and Bacon
Virginia o's, old, 40 bid.
NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-Cotton firm and In
fair demand at l7i@sc sales ssa GOO baies re-
f Prime, isc. Molasses-Plantation fermentlng
SOC. Gold, l2l. New York Sight, . per cent pre-
MUM. ~. 4s-.. HI. ..s
CHARLESTON, July 2L-Cotton quiet nth nc
demand for common qualities m1ddiing, istc;
sales, 100 bales receipts, "a Dales exports u
Great b tain, 800 bales stock, 1895 bales.
MOBILE, July 27.-Cotton qniet and steady
nic,ilipgs, TIC; sales, 400 bales; receipts, Il
bales ; stock, 1878 bales.
AUGUSTA, July 27.-Cotton opened with fall
demand ut 1885,. but closed dull and eisier at TIC
lSc. sales, 2l5 bales receipts, u bales.
LOUISVILLE, July 27.--Flour firm; extra fam
ily $3.50. Corn steady at 81. 10. Provisions rmer
PORK, s3I. Bacon--shoulders. l5c. clear sides
Isc. hams, 24s@25c. Lard, l7ac. Whiskey, Osg
soc. . ea..r.sg t-
SAVANNAH, July Election dull {; low mid
middling held at l7lc.; receipts, $40 bales; ex-
ports, a23 bales; stock, AL bales. l,a-s.t..
NORFOLK, July 27.-Cotton quiet low mid
ding l7360isc. sales, l50 bales exports coast
wise, so bales stock. 4ss bales receipts, % bales
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28

DICuARDSON Il CO.,
~ REAL ESTATE a AGENTS
and AUCTlONEERS,
Ill3 MAIN STREET.
sell, buy, lease, or rent city and country REAL
ESTATE OF every description, make prompt col
lcctions and returns, and negotiate loans.
jy 1s--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
HID gXEQUTEn At yti1S OFFICE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28

uTOODWARD& sON, LUMBER AND
{ WV COMMISSION MEkgHANTa corner
pasershurg depot, have on hand Q large seek Of
Vienna sad North Carolina IA ia RI and MER-
CHaNTABltE LU MEL, ail sises ana ssgeslaG
fEsIItoGRfS(s. PINE and CYPRESS sHIMGLEE;
naK and CEDAR POSTS; for sale low -snr
10 order at short notsce. IL iy iS-1aAF saa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28

Baseball. E#
] CINCINNATI, July 27.-The Athletes, OF
Philadelphia, to-day beat the Red stock-
ings. Score: IL to 1.-THE Red Stockings be-
inc whitewashed in the first five innings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28
WE ARE JUST RECEIVING !

a q REAT REDUCTION IN THE
"A PRICE OF GOOD TEA, RSs {As1 v. G W.
FEE, and SUGAR, at J: II: ANTAONYlsTEAsst
Spotswood Hotel on the opposite side. Best Gum
powder, second 4Eslity sIa: Hsss Me- ~
Young Hyson and Imperial also. Best java
Roasted Coffee, 4ec. Laguayrnst Ssc.; neSt hioti
soc. White Coffee Sugar, Lac. Gus LOAF lSc.
u IL - t...-- w k.lsk Wv -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28

q, II ELEGANT and new ,asser tinant .of
fA flne TOILET and fluff BDXEs. IhFAET5f
HnUsHEA Tus6t Ut and F4ScY sa1 ssassI Eeae'
rally w " sAaEHsF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28

NIOTICE,-If the person who has q LET
IN TER addressed to me from Mobile, Ala, viii
ieaye. It at the corner OF Sixth ana ttranKlln
streets, she will confer great favor.
; " ss-ltx LUCY TAYLOR, colored. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28

rRAB-APPLE VINEGAR: two years
W old and SPICES for pICKLING at
y I'll. / n aEs3at- CARTER CHRISTIAN,S Is
= I'VE; - So Fl 81 Grocery and Liquor stores
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28

90 GOO TO LOAN at u per cent. per
DC.OUU anpum in one or more sums Tor
one or more years. RICHARDSON q Co. .ss3
fv "a al fsf{t IE%SE# Ssi lll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28

AEACKEREL, MACKEREL-No. II L.
Mi No. ., and No. MA KEREL, just received
In ~ stSre ZOE ' Sa1 RJBERTF. WILLIAMS 90. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28

SUGAR-HOUsE SYRUP, in tierces and i:
- o Ni"' No. '0' song Gordon CRINGAN, ~
iva ..l-..g IG.,-,r .ssi;fl Pearl Block. gil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28

Deep is the joy of social silence when we
speak not with the loved, but feel their
pTesence. -.. n.s assn. ls,E g.s.-. - s.t,-. "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19
THE INCOME Tx.

The income tax is certainly the most onerous
and unpleasant that could possibly be i'm
posed and it has only been submitted to with
any degree of patience from the supposition that
it was necessary war measure that would cease
as soon as possible after the occasion that
made it necessary. Admitting that it was and
is a necessity, it is obviously the duty of the
Government to render its collection as little
burdensome and inconvenient to the citizens
as possible. 1t is unfortunately the case,
however, that many of the assessors and col
lectors behave towards those who are COM
PEELED to transact business with them as if
they were the masters rather than the ser
wants of the public Some of these men are
boorish and insolent in their demeanor
almost beyond endurance, and even
those who have in some degree the man
ners of gentlemen take very little pains to be
accommodating. Many of the assessors only
keep their offices open between the hours of
9 A. M. and 1 P. NJ, just when most men
cannot leave their business without great in
convenience and loss of time and money.
Others are gracious enough to receive the
returns between the hours of and o'clock
in the evening on one evening in the
week, apparently thinking thereby that they
are making great concession, for which the
miserable wretches who are unfortunate
enough to have taxable incomes ought to be
sufficiently grateful The collectors, for their
part, show fastidiousness about the cleanli-
ness of the United States legal-tenders that
are offered them that is unheard of in the
ordinary pursuits of business, and they refuse
to accept notes that are in any way torn or
that show marks of rough usage in the good
cause of sustaining the Government credit, no
matter how plainly their genuineness may be
apparent. It is certainly high time that
there was some remedy for this sort of thing,
and the gentlemen who are employed to
assess and collect this burdensome tax made
to show some slight regard for the convent
ence and rights of these who are obliged to
have busine SIS relations with them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19

opinion" His programme would be very
simple and eficacious If mankind could
always be certain that the right man was put
in the right place; but as this fortunate cir
cumstance rarely occurs, no sane people will
voluntarily run the risk Involved in an error
on so vital a point Every despotism is
founded on the pretext that it is the system
best designed to promote the welfare of the
people governed, and Garibaldi differs from
the builders of the most despotic thrones only
in requiring that his dictatorship shall not be
hereditary. As rovolutionist and popular
leader he has earned deserved distinction,
but as republican he evidently needs more
light, and before he issues another work on
politics he had better come back to this ooun-
try to be reconstructed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19

us at such an hour that, while we can print
and circulate it in our later editions, it cannot
be used by the Bulletin or furnished to its
readers, except on the following day. It is
natural, perhaps, that the Bulletin, since it
has been forced into this strait should decry
the value of Associated Press de patches.
But it displays questionable taste in denounc-
ing them on the one baud and systemqt-
caUy copying them on tho other, and among
those who understand this subject the course
it is now pursuing will not assist, in the
slightest degree, its efforts to extricate itself
from its present dilemma.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19
NTTPO-GLYCERTNE

AN explosion of nitro -glycerine occurred on
Wednesday near Ridgefeld, New Jersey,
which was only less destructive to life and
property than some other similar disasters
because the opportunities were not so great
AS it was, the disaster was of sufficient mo-
ment to increase the dread of this terrible
compound, and to induce the query as to
whether more stringent laws ought not to be
made and enforced with rigor for the protec-
ton of those who are obliged in any way to
come in contact with such an agent of
slaughter. The explosion occurred through
the carelessness of a workman who was car
rying bag of the nitro -glycerine upon his
back from Schafers factory to a sloop in the
Hackensack river which was being loaded
with it. The man lost his hold upon the bag
and it fell to the ground and exploded A
second explosion followed blowing the fac
tory building to atoms, and killing four men
The explosion was heard for miles around
and its force was so great that it broke the
windows of house mile distant. 1t is per-
haps impossible to expect that such com
pounds as gunpowder or nitro -glycerine can
be manufactured or handled in the ordinary
business of transportation without an occa-
sional disaster of this kind, even when the
utmost precautions are taken; but in this, as
in many other instances where destructive
explosions have occurred, pure carelessness
appears to have been the cause of the terrible
results. 1t is certainly remarkable that
man should be permitted to carry bag of
nitro-glycerine on his shoulder, when any one
OF the numerous accidents that might readily
occur would produce the most fearful conse-
quences. 1t fortunately happened in this in
stance that few persons were present, but
such thing might happen at any time and
if the manufacturers will not take proper pre-
cautions themselves with the handling of the
material about their own factories, it can
scarcely be expected that those who are
brought in contact with it in the course of
transportation will appreciate the Importance
of extraordinary care, and the law ought to
make such regulations as will give the public
a reasonable assurance Of safety. Gunpow-
der is terrible enough, but it is far surpassed
in its destructive properties by nitro-glycerine,
and it is shocking to think of the conse-
quences if an explosion should occur in the
midst of crowded population 1t is asserted
that nitro-glycerine is far less liable to explo-
sion than gunpowder if only few simple
precautions are taken in the management of
it, and it ought not, therefore, to be a very
difficult thing to establish plain and under
standable regulations with regard to it. And
such regulations once established, the penalty
for the violation in the slightest particular
should be severe, and its enforcement certain
under every circumstance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19
THE EVE OF SPECIE PA YNENrS

THERE is degree of fragrance about the
news from Baltimore. We are informed that
the Franklin Bank of that place has COM
menoed paying coin for its own notes, which
although but a resumption of specie pay
ments in a small way, yet it is pleasant to
hear of. 1t is the forerunner of heavier and
more important movements in the same
direction, and tolls the death knell of the
jobbers and spectators in gold. Bust
ness transactions all around us
indicate that the people are
ready, nay, anxious to return to a specie
basis, and will welcome the jingle of coin for
change. Now, let us have Mr.. Summers bill
passed and made law without delay. Let
the issue of paper currency below twenty
five cents be stopped Immediately, and by the
1st of July we will be ready to clear the mar
ket of all notes of less than one dollar in
value. With the silver already in the coun-
try, and that which is constantly arriving
from one source or another, we have an
abundant supply it is too heavy for specula-
tion to carry. Pass Mr.. Summers bill and
specie payments will follow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19

Mr. JAMES FISK, JR., says a New York paper, made
his first appearance in the character of witness in
the Supreme Court yesterday, during the trial of the
Erie-Vanderbilt case. Mr.. Fisk at once achieved
complete success. His ability as comedian was
warmly recognized, and while he was on the stand
he kept the entire audience in state OF uproarious
mirth. SO successful first appearance is rare in
the annals OF stage court, and Mr.. Fisk may con-
gratulate himself upon the envable reputation which
his performance has assured to him. 1t is to be
hoped that this will not be his last appearance in the
same character, for it would be unkind to the
amusement seekers Of New York he to rest sat
shed with his single though signal success He will
find no difficulty in securing any quantity Of engage
ments as a comic witness, and though he will
doubtless be tempted to undertake STARRING" tour
throughout the country, performing in the Boston,
Philadelphia, and Chicago courts it is certain that
he win find no lack of appreciative audiences should
he remain in New York. There is no lawyer who
would not feel sure OF his jury could he engage the
services of Mr.. Fisk eccentric witness; ana we
may expect to see a lively competition springing up
among the members OF the bar for the right to an
nounce that ''Mr. James Fisk, Jr the celebrated
comic witness, has been engaged at an immense ex-
pense, and will appear for one afternoon only, in
the trial OF Doe against Roe" Such an announce
ment would crowd the court room, delight the judge
and ill the jury with gratitude towards the enter
prlsing lawyer who had provided admirably for
their amusement,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19

THE METHOD OF VOTING at present in vogue in
England will in all probability, he changed before
another election to that OF the ballot it is in this
country. Most English politicians OF the radical
school attach absurd properties 10 this device for
gsterng votes and it isfeared that they are destined
to discover that the ingenuity of is quite capa
BILE of carrying on frauds, intimidation bribery, or
anything ese in front Of the ballOt-boX. But the
privilege Of secret voting has been very highly priced
by the radicals, and 1t is impossible to deny it to
them mu Ch longer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19
,agH UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM.
PANY, SOUTHERN RR ANCTI

PANN, SOUTHERN BR ANCH,
. NEOhHO VALLEY RAILROAD, KANSAS.
Pursuant TO the deed OF trust made BY the bove
haaed Company under cate of November a. 1853 70
secure the payment of the mortgage bonds therein de-
scTbed by the mortgage among other things of abous
We hereby give notice to the holders of bonds under
ald mortgage that prepared to redeem thirty
thousand C8OOOO dollars of said bonds with money de-
yeo from the sale OF lends embraced in said mortgage
that will receive offers for he sale OF said bonds
TO the amount of $4,000 until and including the 3ls dsv
OF March, 1870 at Office No 20 William street. room
No, 2, city of New York. RUSSELL SAGE
February IL, 1870. N. A. COWDRRY,
3l9lbt Trnstsaa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19
COMMERCIAL.


The Hnviga tiOn and Commerce Of she United
states.
The monthly report number 8, current
SERIES OF the Bureau of Statistics, on the
commerce and navigation of the United States
sets forth our imports from and exports aud
re-exports TO foreign countries, during the
month of November, 1869, and the eleven
months ended the same, compared with the cor
responding periods of 1868, as follows
Domestic c.r. Re-srpors.
Imports pJrfs-Ared FireigR
Month ended No '''''
yembcr 30 1859 sas oo2 4oe sl7,eos,so sl,oao 1857
yember 80, is6s qs,oiO,s4o ar7Ol,h1 1893 asor
ended November
30 1869 .....; 4as, i5Oolo H2,9oi4oi 9TOes,oO5
Eleven months
ended November
80 1s6s $3.50, 72i, ,794 391,5it,169 f9961,9Il
Ihe proportions OF the foregoing shipped Ia for
eign and American vessels, respectively, during the
month OF November, 1859, were as foows:--
American vessels sii ,60l,isO s9,65lOas s,26s.65i
f9rslgn vessels 22lOl,2S6 2S,O4t2Il 65I,6OO
endlhg November 30, 1869, were as folows:-
Tmports Exports. Rs-erports
american vessels sl35 923 sl396I094 Sl5 2S9 1851
fotegn vessels. 29T,220,026 2I3,26O490 1Is2SSfS
Oi the total imports for November, $50, 76I t4t
were dutiable, Sl9,92S, ,2si were entered for con
total value OF foreign commodities remaining in
warehouse, at the close of the month OF November
lS6g, was gas 2S0 6l9 against S40b ,4t3 In 1868.
Ihe number and tonnage OF vessels entered and
cleared In the foreign trade, during the month of
November, 1869, We're as follows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19
u THE EVENING TELEGRApH. f

GB THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from
its original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists of
the Zr16Hne, Times, HcyaH, Wofla,
SIN, 1oH,ual Of Commerce, E0eHiHg Pest
Commercial Ad'Vcyzise,, and EveHiHg Er-
Press. The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, sufficient evil
dence of the freshness, fullness, and rela-
bility of the news which we have received
from this source. We have now entered
into special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the ercliSi0e
use of the news furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own mem
bers, the No1H American, Laqniyty,
Ledger, Press, and Age Of this city, and
the leading journals Of the East, North,
West, and South; and hereafter THE
TELEGRAPH will be the 0HLy eVeHing
babe, bu6Aished in this city in which the
afternoon dispatches of the Associated
Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19

GARBALD1 the hero of Italy, has been
ventilating his ideas of government in a
novel which he has recently published. He
believes in a republic ruled by Dictator
abhors parliaments and congresses, and,
while he sees and deprecates the dilemma of
the unhappy people who elect Caesar instead
of Cincinnatus, he can prescribe no better
safeguard against the excesses of his elective
despot than popular rights and public
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

RSgp TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Chestnut street west of Eighteenth street
REV. GEORGE A PELTZ
will preach tomorrow Morning Evening Seryc es cor
mence at l05l and ~ o'clock. ~ ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19

The bonds secured by this mortgage are issued to
WlSTAR MORRIS and JOSIAH BACON Trustees
who cannot, under ITS provisions, deliver to the
Company, at any time, an amount OF bonds exceed
Ing the full-paid capital stock OF the Company
limited to s35, 600 OO0
Enough OF these bonds are withheld to pay of all
existing liens upon the property OF the Company to
meet which at maturity It now holds ample means
Independently OF the bonds to be reserved by the
Trustees for that purpose, making the bonds prac-
ttcally FIRST MORTGAGE upon all its railways,
their equipment real estate, etc. etc. r9 800
The gross revenue OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
In 1869 was S7,250,Sl1 or nearly twenty y-eight per
cent OF the capital and debts OF the Company at
the end OF that year.
Since 1851 the dividends TO the Stockholders have
averaged nearly eleven and one-half per cent. per
annum after paying interest on its bonds and pass
ing annually large amount to the credit OF con-
structiOn account.
The security upon which the bonds are based is
therefore, OF the most ample character and places
them on par with the very best National securities
For further particulars apply to
Jay Cooke & Co.,
Il. w. Clark & Co.,
Drexel & Co.,
G.. & HI. ROrie, la192w
w. III. NewbOld, Son s. Aertsen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19

I6y- HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
Teeth with fresh Nitrous Oxide Gas Absolutely
no pain. DR.. F r. THOMAS, formerly operator at the
Cotton Dental Rooms devotes his entire practice 20 the
street Il 26S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-19
sPEOIAL NOTICES.

BGs~ PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE AND
srrp OH ,S0HICAGo RAILROAD COMPANY, TREA.
- PmTsBURG, March To- 1870
DIVIDEND No. 3, GUARANTEED STOOK-The
thnd regular Quarterly Dividend of ONE AND TI IC
~ RnonRTAS PER GENT, free of Government tax, being
t the rate OF seven cent annum the guaran
teed stock o. this Company, will be paid to the holders
L LheTeot az the Office OF WINSLOW, LA NIRR 4 Co No
1870 ''' W APIii D.
The Transfer Books of this stock will be closed on the
Slst INST. at 2 T. NJ, and reoDened april 6, 1870
5l9l0 Il. NJ. HUTOHINSON Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03

s:3Oa m, Mail Train for Greenport.
1890 H. for Rosyn Cove Locust Valley Huntington, and
Eorsport- o-. - s..,.-
nights.
Eorbror
All trains a Branch for Hampstead
Rosyn Glen Cove Locust Valley Huntington, and
''o'"P'' ~ " " d. BARTON supt