davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-09-15
Local COLL DIN,
For sick Horses use Equine Powders.


A New and Hsalthful Article Of Food
Tar SEA Moss FARIHE, manufactured from Irish
Moss, by the Rand ses Moss Farine Co., has
been placed on orr table at different times, and
proves to DO one Of the best, most nutritious and
easily -digested of all the farinas now in use. 1t
is paatable to the taste, is lighter and lass
pact than any other farina, and hence better
adapted to weak stomachs, to dyspe ptios, to in
vAlds, and all persons of frAil constitutions. In
cases where tapioca, sago, barley, corn, starch,
maisena and similar articles are beneficial, the
Sea- Moss Faline is not only substitute but
has advantages which neither of them possess,
because the main ingredient of the moss has
been considered by medical men for years Is
having invaluable remedial properties. I, 10
particularly recommended for pectorsl affections
scrofulous complaints, diarrhea, &o.-Editor Of
Halle journal of Health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-09
Price Only $4,000 Per Ton,

Read the following experiments by Dr. Clark:
Experiments made by DIR. ELIPHALET CLARK
OF Portland, Maine, with special fertilizers, during
the season OF 1869. viz Crcasdale's Superphos-
phates, furnished by s. H. Robbins, Esq, Agent;
Cumberland Super Phosphates, furnished by Mr..
Morris, Agent; Lobster Chum, furnished by Ed
ward Pierce. Esq; Bone meal and wood ashes, pre-
pared according to directions given by DR.. Nichols
Journal Of Chemistry; Porgy Chum; the two last
furnished by DR.. Clark. These articles were given
by the above named agents and owners for the pur-
pose Of testing the comparative value different
soils and several crops. The fertilizers applied
broad cast, to grass land, on the 29th April, each
five pounds per square rod on IA OF an acre. The
soil is good sandy loam the westerly end of the land
used some fifteen feet higher than the eastery end.
The grass was badly winter killed the previous year.
and the crops were not more than One-half ton per
acre. After the of the above fertilizers the yield
was as follows:-
CrOasdale's, Increase. e........... so per cent.
Lobster Chum, g. ........... rs per cent.
Cumberland, &" .......... .65 per cent.
Bone Meal and Ashes, increase. 80. Ct per cent.
Porgy Chum, ...... 80 per cent
Experiments on potatoes planted on deep black
soil, under drained.
3 Bushels "Orono" ninety five hills, Croasdale.
Al Bushels "Orono'' 95 hills, Losbter Chum.
81 Bushels "OronO' 95 hills, Cumb riand.
a Bushels "Orono" 95 hills, Bone meal and ashes.
Good on all crops, but more especially potatoes
and grass my2d&wlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-09
Something New I!

HOT PORK and BEANS by the quart or by the
morning. poftf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-09

know of no more pleasing landscape than
is that seen looking north from the high
ground south of that ancient settlement of
Simonton's Cove. / wonder the painters
have not found it, but it is too near home to
be appreciated. In the distance on clear
day one sees the White Mountains; nearer is
Black Strap Hill with its high lookout, the
Marine Hospital, Munjoy Hill with its VEN
cradle observatory and signal station; below.
the ocean steamers at their wharves, with nu
merous coasting steamers; the Grand Trunk
Railroad station a little to the right: Fort
Gorges with its frowning granite battlements
and three tiers of embrasures; nearer is Fort
Scammell surmounted by its picturesque
tower; and nearer still is old Fort Preble.
the headquarters of the defenders of Portland
with its barracks, officers quarters, massive
earth works and barbette guns in full view,
with the flag floating high over all, occupying
a part OF John Whites ancient plantation, on
which he built his garrison, which can be
taken into the same view. Every vessel en-
tering the harbor comes within hail. Be
meath you lies the Cove with its crescent
shaped sandy beach, as secluded as any fish
ing village ON Cape Cod, with all the apparent
simplicity and quietness of similar cemmuni.
ties in England, so graphically described bv
Dickens. The fishing boats riding at their
moorings in the Cove or drawn up on the
beach. Every man or boy you see has pair
OF oars, boats mast and sail. or something
connected with their business Of fishing. One
is reminded of the Savior's meeting with
James and John ON the shore of the Sea OF
Galilee, with their father mending their nets.
lfarson Smith had several faithful 1oLom;n oL";ne
in Simonton Cove) Every fence has cdiotbeS = sIS
or net or some boat gear on il. iHe me- hooks
are hung to dry on cod lines Win but with ali
at one end the reel at the otnet Settlement, like
its seeming r0%apoe "a1Sos 'aS aSas very ancient
Shakespeare onn This Cove with all its
ish seensicn .si and historical interest is
w;,hi9 Dga%SS' two miles of Portland and how few
| know anything OF Il. "'"'
WINpHAM, April Is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-05-09

The C!.koeo~d I'D Daily Press
,sI 4 published every~res!iiaac !iaac, e1'ep'ed' by
Portland Pu11isns..y Co.,
At 109 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMs:-Eight Dollars Year in advance.
The Maine State Press
Is published every THURSDAY MoRN1Nc at
$3.50 year; if paid in advance, at $500 a
year. Nleai ,,e
RATES OF FADvERTIsING.-One inch ofspace
in length OF column, constitutes "souare."
$1.5O per square daily first week, rs cents
per week after; three insertions, or less. S1 90:
continuing every other day after first week, 30
Hall square, three insertions or less. rs cents !:
one week, $l.OO; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENrs,' 81 90 per
square per week; three insertions or less $1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE
STATE PRESS" (Which has a large circulation
in every part OF the State) for Loo per square
for first insertion, and 80 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-19
~dpftlibe 8nne.

Mm 81 October tpar an ben 9auptz
firden &omS nadtebenbe BuQe ansez
beftet.
upius TX, papt gum euisen @e<
bd6mib. @a9tem Tins tur9 bic
@naee @ottes 9epdbrt tpprben> iut W
rt9en Sabre bas @aticantl9e Gpncil
gu er1fnen1 faben MIR, Danf Der bpten
@eiSbeit, Tugeno unp 8eu,abung Der
aus allen Ebetlen Der @elt sablrsf9f
bier einsetrofenen Sater, ris6 bp9bet<
lise un6 bodmi6tise @ert in elmer
@eiie furti&reiten> rel9e uns biz
f9ere 9pHnun9 sab> 8ir &parcem 70
el0dli@ fetn, baraus jene GrQdte gu
3teber> welde 8ir gum @prtbetl Der
&elt9ipn uno gum NuBen ber Stride
@ptteS nno Der menldli6en @eieQ>
ldaft BON 9er;en winl9ten. limb in
Der Tbat fonnten, na9bem bereit6 Ster
Sfentlt9e unb feterli9e @ibuneert
ftattsefunoen, btfliaue unp seit9emabe
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-19
@eibdftSausfbten.

@ie man in New Yprf he termaz
lise Sage her 0el6dfte i'm @rpsen am
1daut> sei9t bic ~6anrelSjeitun9", In
Rem fe ia9t:
Mtt fat sleider Spannuns ME bic
eurppdil9e @sf6dftsmelt itebt Die ptesz
leitt9e ber BieeerberfeQung reS Triez
tenS entse9en> an wel9e fi6 tier wie
orlben bic 6pfnun9en auf au9emeine
8sletun9 hes 9anpels fnupfen. Sepe
Gepel1e bic tieicn iebnlidft erwQni0z
ten Germin ndbsr gu rideu perlpri6t
lbt ei11en fimulirencsn, jeee auf ldn<
9ere Dauer pes &rieses reutenre, et<
men ldbmencen GtnRub uno Ia BE
ei,eetrpfenen 8abelberiGte fir jene
6pfaunsen un9initt9 lauteten> 1T Ger
&srlauf pe6 0e1bdft5 in faf alien
3weisen Elm iebr acknowledgement 9ez
pelen. Die neueiten Na6ri9te1, etz
men @afeni tiQltanp y%erflnoenp, ben
man al6 8prldufer naben Briepen5
ber3li9 %wiQtomnen beibt, baten bic
Stimmun9 entlpredeno 9ebpben; "a
Der effect tieler %freurtsen Spti9aft
aber erlt tbeilwei1e sur Oeltuns sefomz
men unp e6 niGt unisre Mufsabe 1T,
lber bic 3ufunft su bsribten> baten
mir pom 8erfebr Der seitern 9eldlo0ez
men SeriGtswpde weni9 0uteS gu ia
gen, sumal bic eten in 9r5berem Wab>
tabe wieoerte9pnnene Sdifabrt nit
peut19en 5dfen rurb bas BON bort 9e<
meloete Grldeinen eine5 fran;1Ii1en
@eidmacers neuerbiusa NIT elmer to-
talen Stpdun9 beorpbt mar. 3ur8e@
rubt9un9 ctenten aQerptn96 cte 9rpben
Sprrdtbe ipl9er Stapelartifel, reren
europa unter allen llmltdncen berart
Die alic friber peer ipatsr rprt einen
9uten Marft ft1cen mii1en; abcr i'm
3wilden f5nnte Die Sterilization sprs
iter9eben unp abeeieben paspn, rab
bier gu 2anpe BE 9ldn;enriten Nusiidz
ten went9er nlBen ais bic eintsermaz
fen %bsirieciaenoe Oe9enwart, tdtte Die
ndd(e Grubjabr5iailpn uns 19werlid
enti@dpi9t fir bic int Winter unerfuut
9%etliebenen Grwartungen. Sebt fdtne
Der Trtere nod CUR redten 3ett unt
aQs5 @erlprene m!ecer su erieben ; tn
ben n1diten swei Wpnaten wiirpe i'm
0e9eniay su alien friberen Grfabrunz
sen, t1eten Der Nusfubr rpn Daum<
noble aud rie Don Brprfofen prppiz
itpncn uno auceren i'm lleberfub rprs
banbenen Stapelprooucten etnen ntdt
let6t gu iteri9dyenoen Wertb errei<
den unb an ber Bslebun9 pes Grrprtz
bancel6 wiroen Smpprtbanrel unp
einbeimilde Snoutrte iufprt III poQz
item Waabe parttctplren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-19

re1e hes 11euen Deutf9lanb, bab tte
Bferrei@ifde Ma@t erbalten unp nit
Deutl9lano befreunpet merbe. MlSz
cann bSrt bic Sipliruns DeutIdlancS
.uno Seaerrei9S auf UNI, nit einanz
cer perbdnret> finb fte ielbf elmer NQi>
ana Der ilanilden unb romanii9en
OrpBma6t, 1ino iie penGran3pien iber<
le9en> uno Der teutlden Natipnalitdt
uno Gultur miro ibr Yrditi9ium bon
BEN @p9eien bis gum S6warsenMeer
fir ale 3ufunft seiidert. Bepor je<
or9 Der Trtece smii@en Branfrei6 unc
Deutidlanp auf felten llnterlagen ber>
1eiteQt unb bic ceutlde Bunbesperfai>
flung errtdtet 1T, 1dwebt cine NQians
smiiAen Deutl1lano unp Seiterreid
NOD ais @ecanfe III ter 2uft; ater er
vertreitet fi1 weiter uno weiter, uno
mir be9riiben jepe &unr9ebuns, pab er
in Wten uno Berlin Mnflang f1nbet,
nit tnni9er> aufri9tt9er Treupe,"
GS trau9t faum beu1erft ;t tperoen,
taB aud rtefe Neuseitaltun9 per beut>
iden 8uncesSerbaltni0e Don Der idlieb>
liden 5erteuun9 pe6 eurppaii6enGriez
oens nidt gang unatbdn9i9 If, BENIN
iowpbl Der Sang Der Gret9nife beren
Gntwfdelun9 auf Dem &riessi9auz
plaBe al6 bic 9altun9 Der dbrt9en
Md9te baben babel einen GinRuB,
pelder Der NAL nod gar ni@t bereds
net weroen fam unp cem bic eel9tftez
fe otplpmatilde ManIyertrfunf nt9t
gewa9len 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-19
TramfreiebS Neitbtbn,at.

Die 1o;u1aeen unerlb5pf 6ulf6z
n1ittel Granfreids liefern etnem beut;
ldsn acknowledgements Stpf gu folz
eencer intere6anten DariteQun9.
uGrasen mir, parunt infer Erez
bit rpr ben &riesstbateu 19wd9sr
tpar, II f1nnen mir ni9t laut 9enu9
perfanpiaen, bab tie Tran;cien unter
eem 8aiierreid unerb5rt reid 9emorz
fino. eSn ben 20 Sabrsn bon 1913
biz 1868 iinb an Sob unp Sil6er ;uz
lammen pref MiQtarren mebr Elm al6
aus9efibrt pprren. DteS sertrttt ntGt
Bios eincn pirfli6en Grwerb an eclen
Metauen, 1onbern bepcutet au@ fir lez
cen Sa6tunbi9en, rab Der innere uno
dubere gerfebr 9epaltt9 9efieeen ietn
muB, um II oiele ~flin9enre 3ablun9s<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-19
Spm 0eutiblan6.

@dbrenb Deutl1lanb feline SSbne
in BE S6ladt ienpet, panoern feline
Dtplomaten tn's preubi1de5 auptquarz
tter, Unit bort lber bic N%euaeitaltut9
pes 8unbe5 3u oerbanbeln. SIS 1T tn
@eriataeS Elm Gamiltenratb beutider
6urten s%erlammelt Der prdicent re5
tprobeut1den 8unbesfan3leramteS fan,
suerf bprtbin> tint benz &Sni9e BON
preuben Sor3utraSen paS er III MInz
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-19
Sic nene @rjablun9:
Sees MuStpanterers Treuben
uu1 2eiben
pter
@6tGIal zines @rUnett,

beeinnt In bteler Drummer. User alic bic
felbe spafdnbis gu baben wuniat,
r1Dse ntdt unterla1en, fetn Mbcnne>
raent fofort gu erneuern, UNI au&, lie 9rd'
r,ie gu 9eptnnen, bic ieher Samtlie CUR
Grbauuns unb 8elebrung bient. 3war
fam gu ieber :3ett abpnnirt werben, uno es
.ptrb iebem M%bpnnenten ietn Sabrsans Don
benz 3ettpunfte an tereGnet, no er eintrttt ;
abar es 1test auf ter6anb, baB es BEN sebetb>
ltden Tprtsang bes l1nternebmens welentlt4
1i4ert, penn bic germaltung petb, auf mas
fe 3db1en fam. !3ubem 1T es NIT S4wie'
rtstetten perbunben, int 2aufe bes Sabres
tteue Yrdn1ien gu ertperben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-19
Sic
meme qr&mt&
fur ben pterten Sabr9aa9 bes u@anberer" 1T
9a8 2ebcn Der
aller(fli0fen 9ungttau
@nr{a
unb bic
2eioenSgei@i@te Sein.

Gin 9uartbanb BON $50 @eiten, ent,
tllt unsefabr bprpelt 70 ptel 2eiefpf ais bic
poridbrt9e @rdmie uni empfeblt ii@ gang
beipnbers bur9 erpben beutlt4en Druid fir
Tamtlten.
Np4 etne ernfte Mabnun9 an 1plde
2eute, bic Sabre lang ii4 ben 8eiua bes
rWanberers" eefaIen la7en, pbne gu teben-
ten, baS er ntdt nit leerer GaiAe retien
tann. @p gut tpte ie i9re Grnte einbsirt.
fen, mug aud Der y@anberer' bic ietntse
fan,meln, unb ct TT nun entl91oRen, alte
@adtinbe, bic nt9t vent 8 TENS tbetl
weife abeetra9en perben, nt4t In ietn
1teues Bud e%tn3utrasen, unb fein 8tatsben>
fenber tpirb tbnt bebbalb ~3irnen, na4bem ct
ben vf91e9ten 3siten" senisenb &e&nuns
eetrasen BAT.
psa4 &eFeQnngeu iinb entpeber at BIT
@senten bes u@anberer" pber an feline 81
flee felbf tu rt&ten, unb alio gu aorefiren:
"WANDERER"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-19

Mort an3ubSren, iei i9neQ a&tiam;
Mnttusrt au 8eben, pobl beta9Ham !
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-19

OI% IAUI, N1IuH%
~ Seber Mbpnuent, tpel=
der SEN ,1euen Sabr9an8 ppr=
auSbe3abIt, fan,t Sic %rdmie
entpeter beim N9enten lefneS @pbnpr>
teS III Gmpfan9 nebmen, prer 100 fein
FOLDER M9ent it, miro Jpn bieielbe III
rect per ppf 3u9el9idt.
@tr etwd5 gu reelamiren bat, m69e
eS 1pfort mittbetlen, bamit mir IS be-
ri9tieen t1nnen, ioweit es an uus
lteat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

Government bonds strong, with limited offerings
The 2Os of 1862 COUPON sold at 1921 do 1865 new 1885,
do 1861 1111; do, 1865, 1ll do, 1851, IA do 1863
ia Late in the afternoon Governments were very
strong and prices higher
In State bonds, Tennesees very strong, with sales
at the First Board of new 1863 BIS g. 6 63S and at
the second CALL sales at 65l, 65l $50, 6ia6ib State
bonds were sold in large quantities On Saturday,
the bonds sold at 61 d62 and the 6s, excoupon at
To-day, Ga, sx-coupOn 65065s. Georgia rs, 95s
North Carolina Special Tax, 25b Missouri IS, 94bd9i
Business In railroad bonds was limited, and prices
were very firm Hudson River Second 5. f. bonds 1903
Michigan Southern, Second, 9ii Central Pacific 93k
City bank shares very dull with only loan sales
Western Union Telegraph 35s 1851; Pacific Mail, 454
452; Atlantic Mail, SO.
The stock market opened very strong this morning,
and maintained its strength until this afternoon, when
1t fell of from to per cent. At the opening In the
Long Room, Pacific Mail quoted ut 4i5 New York
Central and Hudson, 100; do. Certificates, 95; Reading
lOSg Lake Shore, 1OOt Northwestern Preferred 9OB;
St. Paul, Gb do. Preferred s2i Toledo and Wabash, 59a
We give below the highest sales of the stocks named at
the Stock Exchange on the dates given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
MONDAY, June 20-P. N.

The Stock market was strong in the morn
ing, but fell off from to per cent in the afternoon
Money is very easy, and call, was loaned at from
to per cent on Governments and State and railroad
bonds and stocks.
The Gold Room is quiet quotations at 10 a. m 112i
highest price, 1926 lowest 1926 closing price at p m
1123: variation during the day, per cent
The transactions of the Gold Exchange Bank were as
foIlows Cearances s22O77OOo; gold balances, sl25s,
42G currency balances Paid for carrying over
balances, / a IA az per cent for borrowing " fiat"
Foreign Exchange is steady and ulltOday at the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
BANKING HOUSE OF HENRY CLEws Co..
80 Wall-st.

BANKING House OF HENRY CLEws Co.,
80 Wall-st
Our business is conducted the same, in all respects
as that of an Incorporated Bank Firms and indi-
viduals keeping their accounts with us in either
Currency or gold can Check at Sight, without no
tice Interest allowed upon all daily balances; cred
tied monthly and account current rendered.
We issue Certificates of Deposit, payable on de-
mand or at fixed date, bearing interest at current
rate and available in all parts of the country.
We are at all times prepared to make Advances to
our Dealers on approved securities at market rates
of interest.
Orders executed for the purchase or sale of Gold,
Bills of Exchange, Government, State and City
Bonds and other frst-class Securities.
Special attention given to negotiating Railroad
and other corporate Loans
We make Collections promptly of Notes, Drafts,
Coupons and Dividends at all points in the United
States Canada OF Europe and are fully prepared TO
offer Banking Facilities upon either Currency or
Gold basis.
Bankers and Financial Agents for the State of
Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD INTEREST
Free of Government Tax
FIRST MORTGAGE
SINKING FUND BONDS

FIRST MORTGAGE
SINKING FUND BONDS
of the
WEST WISCONSIN r. r. Co.
Fifteen years TO run from January, 1870,
and convertible into stock
at par.
Land grant of over 0OO O0Oacres from Government,
upon which together with the Road and all its
property these Bonds are First Mortgage.
EXEMPTED FROM TAXES UPON ITS LANDS FOR
II YEARS.
20 MILES FINISHED AND RUNNING
from which income is derived with rapidly increas-
ing receipts.
An airline from st. Paul's to Milwaukee and
Chicago. These lands estimated worth Ss,OOO,OOO
Total amount of mortgage, $4,000,O00.
PRICE, 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
The Coupons are payable January and July.
Pamphlet, with full particulars, and Map, can be
obtained at the Office Of
WHITE, MORRIS q Co.,
Bankers and Financial Agents of the Company
No. 90 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

Manual of the Railroads of the United States, for
1901, showing their mileage stocks bonds, cost
traffic. earnings, expenses, and organizations; with
sketch of their Else, progress, influence &c. with
an appendix, containing full analysis of the debts
of the United States, and of the several States By
dress. Published by H. V. & H. w. Poor. No. 81
Broadway, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

A limited quantity of the FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN
PER CENT GOLD INTEREST BONDS of the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Railroad Company
free of Government taxfOr sale at 30 and interest
the option of the holder into the stock of the Com
at par and the payment of the principal pro-
yided for by a sinking fund.
HENRY CLEws 81 Co., No. 80 Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

u For the safe and advantageous investment of
July interest and dividends, the CONNECTICUT AIR
LINE BONDS present unusually attractive features,
which will commend them to all classes OF investors
The road is completed to Middletown. The re-
naming unfinished portion is more than half done.
Full particulars furnished by
HATCH & FooTE, No. II Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
Coleman Benedict reports the closing quotations at

The careful editor of The Financial Chronicle in we'll
considered article, figures that the Currency BILL
Gently passed by the House, "wl expand the currency
precisely IL 100000 OF greenbacks had been put in
circulation instead OF s9sOOoOO of bank notes" Woe
this land with imitation Of currency. II was in
ated from si4 10 1920 again III 1885, 1885, 1897 again
185-and these mutations the parents of widespread
ruin and bankruptcy. We would commend the study of
the past to all those who would seek to initiate the cur
rency. There Is wisdom in its teachings Let us get
back 10 specie payments, reduce our taxes economize
our expenditures develop resources bring Guilt
walton lands ana then with agriculture prosperous
manufactures successful and the white wings Of our COM
merce every sea, returning with the products OF all
lands 20 enrich own, shall have peace and plenty
in all homes and abundant means 10 pay all our
debts
The receipts OF the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for 1869
were s2l52se &c. against ss5OGOl in 1868 increase
s646s5 "a increase in the expenses SO s6 ST. net in
crease In revenue. sl5o7Os H. The road has resumed
bonds II si62li0 on Monday Dec 81 1862 SlOOs3643;
deferred interest to Nov. 1869, be funded s2isO0
bile, New-1Ork, and London.
Mr. Poor in his Railroad Annual, states that the tun-
mage OF the Newfork roads for lsCs equaled e 692
tnns, 1923 tns 10 the mile and the earnings OF the
New York roads for 1853 sl3i2 per mile; Massa-
Illinois over $4,000 per mile The average for the whole
country would give an aggregate OF s4OOOOOCO The
low estimate az it is only $40 TO family Of five persons
the earnings OF the ST Louis aud Iron Mountain Rail.
9h.
1863, 1855 as Increase sO27s 73 And from lime Ia
June IS In $50, s5sl6 81 In 1869, 1891 as increase
Sls,70g i6. - N'
The Third Avenue Savings Bank has declared its usua
semi,annnal dividend, payable and after the third
Monday in July. ~
The North River Savings Bank has declared n semi
annual dividend at the rate OF SIX per ceut per annum
ON all amounts from 81 TO 600 free of Government tnx
payablc ON and after July 49, ~'
The Manhattan Savings Bank will pay deposltors al
The rate of per cent the last six months business ON
and after the third Monday Ina July.
dividends declared Hanover National Bank 4 per
Mfr1ue Tnu
cent IN gold Kings County Fire Insurance Company
The July coupons bonds OF the State OF Georgia VIM
and after Juyl. ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
THE MARKETS.
Carefully Reported for The TRIBUSs.

AafeiulN hepOftsl Or IhE TRibuNH
MoNDAY. June 20. iG7o
ASHES-Pots demand firm 30 Pearls
dali aud nominal
CoIToSThe demand has been mcea'e both for immediate and
delivery With adyes abroad
sos little and close higher for next month";
sales 94 bales the evening - aVe Of which 2I5
exporters l52 for spcusoa for future
delivery SATURDAY evening go Jo az c O September 8c to-
ds 30 June. 100 JULY al lSic POO Ac 100 August
l9,c. 900 9c September l8c 100 at ac and 100 Scto
Der November 80 Nc all basis Of Los Mdng We quote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA
The interest maturing July l in New-York and
London on the bonds of the State of Alabama will
be paid on and after that date at the banking houses
of HENRY CLEws & Co., 81 Wall-st., n. Y, and
CLEws, HABIcHT & Co., Lothbury London, Finan-
cal Agents in New-York and London for the State of
Alabama. ARTHUR BINGHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-21
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ BRN RAILROAD.

n
Depots in New-lOrk Of Baca and foot Of ChTstopher
SUMNER ARRANGEMEN coEelcug MONDAY, Aprl H. 1870
500 m EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN, connecting DenYie With Boon
Branch at Dover with Chester Branch At Waterloo Hh sns e. T.
and Washington with the D., L., and W. X H.
Water Gap srouurg Scranton Bend Bnghanton Sra-
Osego and all points the Lsckawanna and Bloomsbury
anil Delaware ami Hudson X Ris
LEnGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops at Newark Morris
ckettsoWu, Washington Phil pstug and ia on con
at Plilpsurg with Bel Del r r for Beere &C. ana AZ
with L. " r. for Bethlehem AentoSn haaeh Chunk anu
MikeshaTe.
r. al Waterloo and Washington with D.. L. and
W. r. II. for Water Gap Strouisiurg, AMI Scranton -
$3.50 NJ HACKETfSTOWN NAIL connects With boonton Chester
and Sussex Railroads
YOUNGSTOWN, at l2o 4o m, 23o $780, ilO $50 and
$40 p. m.
For ORANGE aa SOUTH ORANGE, 6:9O 7:9o 900 1890 and
l2O m 100 2J $40 42O $50 $780, 600 GAO 900 and II rs
IN. 90 ~ % ., no .,o-oo ,o.oo ~. m
I2O sO0 200 $3.50 1890, 800 $3.50 $40, 42p,
Goo sC:2O, 6:4J +I45 800 and Has
Trains markc stop East Newark.
BLOOMFIELD aud MOST(LAIR at $3.50 and ll:O0 and
80 Ia .. Dl H-.4En