davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-12
GROCERIES, &c.


400 CHESTS OOLONG AND IMPE-
HUI RIAL TEAS, fresh and of superior quail
ty imported within twenty daSs for sale on con-
signmcnt. PALMER, IIARTSOOk K CO..
Commission Merchants,
fe lo-lw 1921 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-12

WILLIAM C. DUNHAM & CO.,
w GENERAL SHIPPING
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA. POST-OFFICE Box 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-12
BY wellington Goddin.
ArctIonear and Real Estate Agent.

PUSTPUN EMENIs
r,a above sale is postponed until TUESDA
NEXT the 18th instant. at the same hOur. 10 "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-12

DAMANTINE CANDLES, SOAP of
IA all grades, starch. Brooms, Buckets, Cord
age Of all kinds, Wrapping Paper: Backing
Matches, Washboard5, BIuelng, Tacas, &C., for
'I fe II CHARLES F. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-12

VUINNEsSS STOUT AND YOUNG
III ER,S ALE.--lG0 caseS each frsm T.. and u
Burke, Dublin; and William Younger s Coz
Edinbuyg; our sn importation. For gale oy
i.Ie S. G, TARnf X CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-12

SALTi SALT! SALT 5000 SACKS
- MARSHALL'S FACTORY-FILLED D0U-
BLE-BLEACHED SALT.-The Cargo Of the bark
Aphrodite, having arrived in the river, we offer
her cargo 1T lowest rates aud on the most accom-
modatins ter us from wharf ut City Point or Rich
mond.
fe 2-2w LEE, Seldom 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-12
WINES AND LIQUORS.

1lORT, SHERRY, AND MADEIRA
WISES.-We ara just iandipg-of our own
jmnortatIon--an invoice or above WINES, par!
OF !, when d - es'o'''' $. C. TARpY ( co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-12
FOB RENT.

T1OR RENT, A NICE HOUSE, on S=A
pine street Sidney between Beverley I'll
and AIbcmarle streets. with five rooms. Posses
'i fa 70 at GRUBBS & WILLIAMS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

the plain, the bed Of one of those creeks so
numerous in that region.
AS quick as lightning, the hunted miscreant
bad comprehended that he could not cross
this creek at that furious pace, the depres-
sion being too wide for flying leap. He
had also comprehended that he could not
stop the pony's Wild pace in season to
avoid it.
The scout saw all this too, and smiled
grimly as he realized that tumble was in
evitable.
1t was in vain that the half-breed, reduced
to one hand, pulled upon the reins, saving
and jerking the ponys mouth. The animal
would neither turn nor stop, and in another
instant bad hurled himself into the abrupt
abyss, actually turning a somersault in the
air, and sending Fleet Foot and the girl
flying through space to the opposite slope of
the creek.
At that same moment, as it seemed. the
scout threw his horse back upon his launches
at the very edge of the creek, and slipped
from his saddle, revolver in hand.
IL have you now, Fleet Foot !" he shouted,
leaping towardsthe PROSTATE savage.
But, as terrible as had been the shock, as
quick as had been the scouts movements,
the half-breed had gathered himself up from
the dust in which he had been rolled; had
sought and found his unconscious captive
had drawn his huge hunting-lSnife and re-
yolver; had placed himself in double posture
of assault and defense beside the motionless
figure; and thus, at the instant of KITS ad-
vance, he found that the desperate ruffian
was still active, still deadly, still undaunted
'Not step nearer" was the half-breeds
defiant cry, while his face glowed like fur
mace. 81 am still master of the life of this
girl, and even of yours. At touch, at
breath even, will fire upon you with one
hand, while plunge this knife into the girls
heart with the other! I've said it, and swear
it,"
Riveted to the spot he had gained, the scout
stood erect, not ten feet distant from the
revolver directed at him-not ten feet from
the knife uplifted above the bosom of the
captive-and there he remained motionless,
not daring to stir, nor even to breathe, lest
the half-breed should fulfil his terrible
menace.
''It was the first and last time, said Kit, in
narrating these things afterwards, ''that L
was ever treed on tse grOund!"
And there the two men stood, thus motion
less and silent, thus glaring at each other,
with that helpless girl between them!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
h PUBLIC SALE on Valuable PRoPERTY

T.s PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
Ei on THE GREEN BANK, BURLINGTON,
n. j., late OF Charles Chauncey, Esq., deceased.
viii be sold at Public Sale, on the premises on
THURSDAY, May IL, 1870. No. 1. The three-story
brick Mansion and large lot of Ground, fronting the
river Delaware between Wood and Talbot streets,
adjoining General Edward B. Grubb and John ID,
Abercrombie, Esq., having a front OF about 2l0 feet
on the river, and extending back to Pearl street.
The house is three stories, built OF brick, has two
parlors, large dining room, two Kitchens, waiter
room, and ten sleeping rooms, hydrant water hot
and cold baths gas, range, etc.
The situation is one OF the most beautiful on the
river with fine views up and down and OF the oppo-
site Shore the lawn extending to the water edge,
with stone wall along the whole front. The house
is surrounded with large shade trees and the garden
and grounds are laid out in tasteful manner, with
many rare and beautiful trees and the entrance to
the mansion is laid with beautiful tessalated pave
ment.
No 2. Is large lot OF ground on Pearl street, op-
pose No. l, having front on Pearl street of about
300 feet, and in depth about 116 feet on Talbot
street. On this lot is the gardeners cottage STABLE
and carriage house, hot houses and is well stocked
with fine fruit trees, including pear, plum, and fig
Also grape vines OF the usual varieties.
No 8. Alsoa large lot at the southwest corner OF
Pearl and Talbot Streets having front of 2I5feet
Pearl street by 216 feet Talbot street. bounded
by heirs OF DR.. COrtandt Vau Rensselaer,
The above premises are about two squares from
the steamboat landing and railroad station, and the
same from st. Mary's Hall, one of the best female
semnares in the United States under the charge of
Bishop Odenheimer, who resides on the Green
Bank, and being only one hours ride from Philadel-
make this most desirable residence.
Sale to commence at 81 O'Clock p. NJ, on the arr-
val of the cars from Philadelphia. Terms, one-haf
cash, balance on mortgage, payable in one or two
FRANKLIN wooLMAN, Agent,
29 smf stl No. 20 HIGH Street.
Burlington New Jersey, April %, 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
NEAT HOUSEHOLD, TURgNTTURE, CARPETS. ETC

On Wednesday Afternoon,
At o'clock at No 172O Warnock street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets above Columbia avenue the
walnut parlor and cottage chamber furniture carpets
china and glassware cooking utensils etc. etc. % 2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

way Of the rancho and here Kit drew rein,
looking sharply about him.
''The place looks more and more deserted, !"
he said to Effie, in low tone. ''I do not
see so much as dog. just sit where you are,
Effie, while l step to the door"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

INTRODUCTORY NoTE.-In former narrative "Red
KNIFE or KIT CdrSo1tS Last Trail" / had the honor
OF presenting from strictly authentic sources, series
of Colonel CARsON's exploits aud adventures which
occurred In 1861 In the present record have gone
back to some of the great scouts earlier experiences
namely, TO n series of events in which he figured
prominently during the summer OF 1868, and the fol-
lowing winter, l.. L.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

]. Is.
Dear Sr:Having after twentynne years of unceasing
labor come to the conclusion to retire from business
now purpose TO dispose of at public auction my entire
STOCK OF FURNITURE, which desire you to sell with
out the least reserve on WEDNESDAY and TIL U RSDAY
April 9th and 28th think it quite unnecessary for me-
TO speak about the quality of the goods produce; only
to say that my work is all made and the
bestno machinery being used in the establishment
will be found upon examination to speak for itself The
stock will be exhibition at my warerooms No i3O9
Chesnut street, three days previous to the sale
Respectfully yours, NJ DEGINTHER
PS-Iwould particularly call the attention of the pub
lie to the above [4189tl b. SCOTT In
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
Sale at No. 112s Callowhill street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

On IueSQay morning.
April 26 at 10 o'clock, at No. 1928 Callowbi street,
be sold The furniture of family declining hOusek eepi
comprising walnut parlor suit in hair CLOTH etagere
centre table, with Tennessee marble; handsome walr
chamber SUITS two suits of cottage furnitura 2 cott
bedseads with springs and hus mattresses walnut
sion dining table, 20 feet long; oak extension table, -
long; ingram and Venetian carpets, china, glassWa
dining room and kitchen furniture.
Catalogues can be had at the auction store 493s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
TILE
TIL f
MYSTERIOUS RANCHE;
OR,
A Scout with Kit Carson.
BY LEON LEWIS,

AUTHOR OF ''THB BRoREN HOME "RED KNIFE"
"THE BOY MAGICIAN" ETC, ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF
THE GREAT PUBLIC SALES OF BARLOWiS NEW
AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE.


On Tuesday Evening
26th inst, at before O'clock large collection of tn
latest ohromos. engravngs, etc. Sale positive st
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25

AMERI-
CAN OIL PAINTINGS.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings
April - and %, at the saesrooms, No. lilo Chestnut
street, will be sold collection of paintings
Among tho European pictures will be found the works of
kOtkkoek, Jansen, Kreutzer,
Jernberg, lie Plas, SDohler
De Buell. Heerebaart Rust,
fauerhot, De Fay, Hoander,
Winter, Van Severdonck, Nordenberg
and others.
Also, two large works! of Giuseppe Gherazdee, which
cost 10000 francs eaca.
Together with number of choice pictures by American
artists.
The whole will be open for exhibition Monday with
catalogues 42S 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
On Thursday and Friday Evenings.

AprlI y,
At ~ o'clock at the Galleries No 117 Chestnut street.
will be sold H5 Paintings Chromos, EngravIngs etc
The collection embraces the usual variety of Landscapes
Marines, Figure and Fruit Pieces, etc, mounted in fine
Roldeat frames. Sale positive with the leas reserve
kOpen Monday for exhibition, with catalogues 1885,
THOMAS BIRCH q SON, AUCTIONEERS
Il AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No lilo
CHESNUT Sire ct, entrance No. 07 SAMSON street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
MAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. STICK PIANO
L0RTE FINE ENGLISH, BRUSSELS, AND OTHER
CARPETS, HIO.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND srocKs

April a. at 10 O'Clock, No 546 North Tenth stree
below Green the neat household furniture, comprsiu
suit walnut parlor furniture covered with hair cotl
hnetoned rosewood octave pianofore, made by Stpc
rosewood case; walnut dining.room and chamber flu
niture walnut bookcase china glassware cooking ute
sils, etc. 425 2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-25
FINE AND VALUABLE DIAMOND JEwELR
WATCHES, ETC,
q unit frrhn INN.

RECOUNT OF WnOm IL may COucoru
On Thursday
April %, at eclock at the auction rooms about 20
pieces fine Diamond Jewery, comprising in One
very large and hne diamond pair solitaire earrings Al
karas single stone pn karats sets elegant earrings
and pins solitaire rings and pins weighing from 1 to
karats, elegant cluster rings and pins, etc.
Also 99 fine gold hunting watches by most
cee brated makers
May be examined on "Wednesday, from 10 to O'Clock.
and on the morning of sale 4253t
, 1870-09-23
( From Ertra tot1e ST. IHomo Tdende, Sept. 49,
THE WAR !

en- War news up to 9th Instant, Oul me
Telegrams that conveyed it were so va
gue and contradictory, that we were
kept on the tenter hooks of expectation,
waiting for confirmation or contradiction.
The latest news which we had, which was
brought by an officer of the Spanish Stea-
mer, and which, to distinguish II from
others ofnat genus, we must call the Pap
70 Teieoram,' stated that the sur, ~
Mcmahon had not been confirmed III Lon
don on 9th instant. Its not having been
confirmed did not Of Course contraf1cj II,
but still it allowed a possibility, and
furnished food FIR French hopes. The
arrival on Sat lrlay evening of the Gun
ard Steamer DeitQ, Captain Hunter Ito
whom we tcudcr our best thanks for
kindness in the matter of news has dis
PEELED the last ray of hope that rested on
the possibility of MacMahon's safety.
That gallant General, after surrendering
to King William at Sedan, is reported to
have made a second surrender, and this
time to a greater sovereign than The
Emperor Gn posse Of all Germany. He IS
reported TO have surrendered to King
Death. We are now in possession OF
pretty full details Of the events thai cul-
minated at Sedan in the surrender OF Mac
Mahon and Napoleon. The latest dates,
however, leave BaZaine still IN command,
although a Berlin Telegram states that
he is negotiating a CapituIatlOn OF the
garrison and fortress Of Metz. Follow
ing the line of the course of events after
battles of Metz, we find that the reports
which we have now TO hand state that
the battles of 3Oth and 31st were also
disastrous to the French forces, and that
after these re verses the French, under
Mcmahon, retreated en- mGSse on SedOn
and encamped around it believing that
the road to Mezieres would be open TO
them, even in the event of another de-
feat. The PrussianS, however, made n
forced march from Chemery village, IN
the direction of Donchery and Mezleres,
in order to shut in McMahon's army In
the west and drive it against the Belgian
frontier. simultaneously, the Saxons'
and Guards, $1,000 strong, and the Prus-
sian right under Prince Albert Of Saxony,
were marching rapidly to close on the
French on the right bank of the Mense,
which they had crossed at Remlliy on
Tuesday, the Both, in the direction Of La
Chapelle, a small village of $50 inhabi-
tants on the road from Sedan to Bouillon,
in Belgium, and the last village before
crossing the frontier.
The object of the Prussian generals was
to close the crescent of the troops, with
which they began into a circle, by effect
ing a junction between the Bavarian corps
on their right and the Prusslan corps on
the left. This junction took place about
, 1870-09-23

effect. Night closed on the rout and
pursuit, leaving the Prussians% gathering
in large numbers around Sedan.
One account says that the Emperor
capitulated at a quarter past five o'clock
the same afternoon. His letter TO the
King of Prussia said '-"As l cannot die
at the head of my army l lay my sword
at the feet of your Majesty" Another
account is as follows The Emperor
remained at Sedan throughout the battle.
At half past 2 O'Clock a message was sent
to the Emperor at his headquarters, adj
vising him TO fly to Belgium, but theaEm-
peror was too i'll to undertake the journey.
This friday morning the Prussians pre-
pared to attack Sedan, which was not in
a condition to resist. At 10 o'clock a
party of officers, headed by Gen. Wimp-
fen, left Sedan bearing a flag of truce.
It was received by the Prussian advanced
guard and conducted to the Prussian
headquarters, where the General formally
surrendered the French army and fortress
to King William. The French party also
bore a letter from the Emperor Napoleon
to King William, stating that he desired
to surrender himSeIfnot having any COM
mand. The formal capitulation took place
at haIt-past one o'clock"
A Brussels telegram, of the 3rd inst,
says:-''Napoleon left Sedan for the Prus-
sian headquarters at Vendres at 7 o'clock
in the morning of September 2. McMa-
hons whole army, comprising 100, 1000
prisoners, capitulated without condition"
II is stated that Napoleon insisted upon
a surrender against the protest ofyounger
officers, as he was so shocked by the fear
full slaughter of Wednesday and Thurs
day. 1t is believed that the residence of
the Elect0r of Hesse is the castle that
will be assigned to Napoleon. The"Etoile"
of Brussels says that the Emperor is dam
gerously i'll.
These accounts are furnished by the
"Trlbune's'' correspondent who was with
the Prussian army. They therefore ma
turally are taken from a Prussian point
of view, and have a PrusSian tinge, but
the main facts are all corroborated by re-
ports from other sources.
Thus closes this act of the great ORA
ma, the scene Of which is laid at Sedan.
When the curtain again rises we shall
probably see the Notifications of Paris in
the background with the magnificent city
itself in the extreme distance. All the
reports up to, and excepting the very last
that we have, tend to favour the idea that
the French nation will not consider itself
beaten as long as there is a single soldier
left to defend the capital. The new gov
eminent will scarcely wish to inaugurate
it's rule with a capitulation. This last
TeIegram-which, to distinguish it from
, 1870-09-23

with one corps d'arm6e in reserve behind
them. The ground from RubecOurt to
the Mpu<e was occupied by the first Ba-
%varian corps, and the second BavarIan
corps extended their front from near the
BozeilIes railway bridge 10 a point on the
hlgI road from DonChery to Sedan, not
lar from The little village of Torcy, below
The hi! 90 which the Crown Prince was
placed.-The ground from Torcy to lily,
through the large village Of Floin, was
he'd by the first and third Prussian corps,
ls'o"gng 10 Prince Frederick Charles,
nl4 l. mpoIaIi'y attached to the army OF
the Crown Prince. This was the position
of the troops about 9 o'clock on Thursday
morning., September l, and no greater ad-
vance took pace till later than that, as
The artillery had at first all the work to
90. Still further to the left, mean Don
cherry were 20, 900 Wurtemburgers ready
to cut off the French from Mezierrs, in
case of their making a push tor that
fortress.
''The number of troops engaged on the
Prus>iau side is estimated by Gen. Moltke
at 240 600, and the number Of those on
the French side at 1870, 900. McMahOn
had with him on Tuesday 120,O0 men,
and although wounded, commanded IN
chief on the French side. The real com
mander in chief of the Prussians was Won
Moltke with the Crown Prince and Prince
Albert Of Saxony Immediately next in
command"
THE GREAT BATTLE
commenced at 6 o'clock in the morning,
and by 9 o'clock had developed into a
sharp artillery fight.
cat 1856 o'clock, the musketry fire in
the valley in the rear of Sedan became
exceedingly lively, being one continuous
rattle only broken by the growing mltrall-
leurs, which played with deadly effect on
the advancing Saxon and Bavarian col
umns At 10 o'clock, precisely, the
PrussiaD battery of six guns on the slope
above the broken railway bridge, over the
Mouse, near V%ilette, had silenced two bat
teries of the French guns at the foot of
the bare hills near the village of Flolng.
At 10 minutes past 10 O'Clock the infantry,
no longer supported by its artillery, was
compelled to retire on FIOlne, and soon
afterwards a junction between the SaxonS
and PrussianS behind Sedan was announced
by Gen. Won Room, who was eagerly
peering through a telescope, as safely
completed. From this moment the result
of the battle could no longer be doubtful.
The French were completely surrounded
and brought to bay. At two O'Clock, a
simultaneous movement was made along
the whole Prussian line ofinfantry, charg-
ing the French guns. At three o'clock
the French line. which had previously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

There strength in the S'uE'rn bond market
to-day Tennessee, new sold at 81; south c'roinh new,
s2as3I; do c. 9i North Carolina, q, limited offer
inas of these bonds.
Railroad bond, inactive on ir1u prices. Central
Pacific 934; Union Pacific, sfl; Columbus 'eirago aud
Indiana Central 81; Michigan Southern, I'd, %; Ohio
and Mississippi lat mortgage 993 Harlem, 1t, 1904.
Bank shares very dali; prices are too nigh for
buyers.
Tie stock market opened weak, b1' as TIE d'y ad-
vanccd prices went up The foIoNin- were Ia, opening
prices in the Long Room this morning: NrwYork Cen
trail IOll New-York Central Certificates 9c3 Reading,
lOi Lake Shore 9s; Northwestern 70; North western
Preferred ssI Rock Island 1905 II. PAM, G; ~. Paul
Preferred sll Toledo and Waa'h, 90. The following is
comparison Of the highest price, o the stock named at
-. a. lt..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
MONDAY, May lG-P. VI.

MONDAY, May l6-P. VI.
The gold market has been without excite
ment to-day, and sales have ranged from li5 10 lit.
The closing price p llls aud 1T Gi5 1t was at
lii3 m 52 ll was bid lli asked. The transactions of
the Gold Exchange Bank were a. follows; CoaTahces'
s25.oOsooO; gold balance $sc2972; currency balance
s9972 The holders OF gold paid from to per cent FOR
carrying over balances
The week opens upon an abundant and easy money
market, and the banks with their large surplus oil eS
tenders and ovcr-supply Of bank notes DESTROYS OF
getting interest on their funds and they viii rate from
TO per cent call, this week. unless some disturbing
element comes in to derange financial matters. Foreign
Exchange is firm day, with slight prospect Of irac
ton Increase in rates. il Is reported that no cotton
bills are coming forward from the South The following
4I,ap ..t,.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
BANKING House OF HENRY CLEws & Co,


BANKING HOUSE OF HENRY CLEWS ~ 10,
81 WAIL-sr
Interest allowed on all daily Balances Of Currency
or Gold
Persons deposting with can check at sight in
he same manner as with National Banks.
Certificates of Deposit issued, payable on demand
or at fixed date bearing interest at current rate and
available in all parts of the United States.
Advances made 10 our Dealers, at all times, on APP
proved coaterals at market rates Of interest.
We buy SELL and exchange all issues of Govern
mcnt Bonds at current market prices also Coin and
Coupons and execute orders for the purchase and
sale of Gold and all trstclass Securities, commits
sion.
Gold Banking Accounts may be opened with us
upon the same conditions as Currency Accounts.
Railroad, State, City, and other Corporate Loans
negotiated.
Collections made everywhere in the United States
Canada, and Europe.
Dividends and Coupons collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17

ON Wednesday the Assistant Treasurer will sell
Fl 10000 gold, and Thursday viii ruy s30oo,OO OF
5-20s for the Sinking Fund.
The Government bonds have been firm. aud the sales
small. At lOi o'clock a. 52os coupon, 1861 SOFA at
ll2s; do 'Gi, coupon f. do, 49, COUPON il2; do, 81
ll45; and the sales to-day comp as follows on the
dates given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-17
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
CURRENCY BONDS,

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
CURRENCY BONDS
Yielding to purchasers revenue OF
0 PER CENT PER ANNUM,
On amount invested. SOME AND PER CENT PRIME
COUNTY Bonds principal and interest payable by
the State of Illinois, for sale at discount. An ex-
ceedingy desirable security.
GOLD BONDS
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BONDS OF THE
GREAT MIDLAND RAILROAD
OF NEw-YoRK,
Issued only on finished road, and issue limited to
about half cash cost for sale at par and interest.
EIGHT PER CENT GOLD BONDS OF
MONTGOMERY AND EUFAULA RAILROAD,
Endorsed by State of Alabama issued only on finished
road and limited by law to $4,000 per mile, for sale
at par and interest.
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BONDS OF
ST. LOUIS AND SOUTH-EAsTERN RAILWAY,
A road highly commended by the business men OF
ST. Lous. One Of the cheapest gold bonds on the
market. Price, %! and interest.
The per cent Gold Bonds are free OF Chitcd
States tax, and can be registered. For sale by
GEO. OpDYKE Il Co., 2j Eassau-st.