davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

TrrrspAy Jnf BgEvEsFrerh advanced 70 30
20, as Le Road 10 b. equivalent 10 the go ehaeel On
= ss ~ " le end p al buudethst As Friday now to
4 tbs m tk selling day hlle itss no sales are reported
tr 70. az WeohaUte Nl.A 4S care oT ~ MoN' sA or
fbs r. ,g a few ia Texans sin awaiting purchaser
4 Aonfs all Illinois d OF hon very extra g c' sed by
ti .rs5 cr =, i5}c = Dudley sold $40 srsh cwt
q. cc p Samues ont l0 OF = ewt at l4@i'tc and
q sle. os-.,s q cWt, ct Ioc ,,.,,,
r. az . cwt S. I50l6c.; Al of6l cv- at lac.
he retths viii additions and he solo 10
- DE expected doYes al Col-1 paw NO c@'e sIe oOA1
VE vrIf az or even dum calves sell wen but The very
m stick 10 get I'd 81 one LOT Sc was accepted but most
5sm E.- with fair gooi nils yeats At sl6c few very
- co.. 70 A.. as lv HAYNES Co.. Jerseys. 1872 n, at
i.; Dol D lie tnl ofli5 lee At Iorty-aghhst, Nc
o. sod calves, ~ TO- at PEI Of ~ ID, P0oT, 81 Co.
s9s ,, I,,-A very proportion OF tie 500 bead
a, ys smhs Ihe sTuals Is a. Conn gnlpsw
:. IN. Iatoa. passed through Wee
sfra llt 10 other yards Fat sheep are
4 4. wants .4l brrg a-vnce prces fsT and medium
a improved poor better. Lambs glHt he markets and
10 .e. about &C. 4 B below }tseTlS! Ts'es WINE
D lots n retsi way, are rorted at le me lnafae
A. - fI, price choice abs and Oc for very good
parcels sin lower Trade n lambs
p, Slow I-e only rIod We have for tomorrow ers at Wee
a vrs 5 Forte all lambs, and sales
A. rr Eu0, follows viz: OF Cauads tat sheep
liest . 73c of82 n. &C.; Of state sheep - Of s ID t4
- 8, T. sits lls, " Of 81. ID Sci go OF oO d. I5ci ~ Of
4 f lo}c cd fm H. lie -
j. E1y 90 ana hep; olo9 p at eci g 9fs55 ost sl
60. u, az lOc ~ o! 81 d. 9.c, and q Of ~ d. at
N-G-w sod 50 Stat. ui1e sheep and lambs IS 70 &C 20
~ o. O am0s ~ Of 5ll ID al S3ci IA Oh "a ID
D.. ar.c. t..rIrs - 70. De-
ne Owner - 0l state lambs 50 n sold them Al lOic
rss to-day PSI heal4 cars at Wee1awken. and DO at
sr. SO. "a cars reported Tor tomorrow al WeebswAen Yes
s>.-- .-. - ID. L. sal nolL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK. Thursday, July Il, Is

NEw-YoRK, Thursday, July II, 1870.
The marketin East Twenty fOurth-st was very
quiet number Of Western horses, bred in Illinois, were
brought into Post &Ncholss stables some fine specimens
among them will as put into better condition,
make hrstrate driyinghorses. Another lot Of heavy
draught and work horses mostly from Ohio and Indiana,
arrived the stables of Messrs j. q Mehrbach. Only
a few sales took place. NJ 5. Curry sold pair OF fine
bay carriage horses for 100 f. H. Fitch got 500 for
fine bac mare, years old, 15t hands high and Oaky
smith found buyers for small number Of work horses
the prices ranging from 500 20 $3.50 The Carriage Manu-
factory of John c. Ham, established since 1887, and now
situated the OF Broadway and Fourtst cover
East FOurth-st, received to-
day an order for pony phaeton he shipped to Alex
andra, Egypt which we think worth mentioning as a
splendid illustration of the great reputation Ameri an
carriage manufacturers have established all over the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
TEE STATE OF TRADE.


opened 1t ~ fO noneI ana
sc.of1t American secuTites ft tinted Sis
is Ip2 i 1866 8ati TenF ores 81 STOCKS
81 Yne Esa shares Iii Illinois Centras, l2 Atlantic and ue"'
r,vf rv 1f-ll3'a rnCoon opened s'esdvi Madhng Up
- i ID tng Orleans SD PORK quiet Cheese, % z eWL Tor
t-s ues ga|os 0i American hIe. ~. ~, -.
SSbds -Sagar asoat quiet end steady Whale on quiet
+se duh Spirits Petroleum dali Common kosn buoyant
Lsros r l2:O 3. mConsuls e ,o money sna " e ls
oluL A,ac sec1riteS e1cel 80 l|S. ~ p. =
TEMP r'i-s g ccas arc e1ce-i h4t Ia J.
a, share o. .Hn0s Ceut-sls llli.
vr.x @ ia so D. closed az 94 for both money
9; securities au.r 4 slcf u rye ven,
SIC sGo l7l Illinois Central ms Atlantic and Great
f1Ta 1y l-4:2o p m-Co.'o1 closed quiet AMI steady
r. frr~ ed. ing Orleans q. es Of tie day lV'Hl
ofv we're taken fOI eclst0l and export Wheat quiet
a saGr. .o-F trmer. -,
-NpoS I4-1alov firm al IS cwt Sugar quiet both on
( a.. sr, sfa .ftlt Lls-ei Oil finer 81 81 l3I.
-. ~ -.ILe BouIss opeIel declining Aeate w I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the
Commissioners Of Sinking Fund Of the City OF EewYok,
that pursuant 10 The provisions Of an Act elhed AN Act sHhcr
and in the City Of NewYork
passed April 25 1870 they will sell At public auction the Goyernor
the highest bidder for the the right privilege and franchise
provided convey passengers there
on for compensation through pom and following
in TIE City Of HewYofk wiz Commencing
The North or HUDSON River foot Of One hundred thr
thence through along hist with double
Manhattan through and along Mnhaan with
6o1be track to One hundred thence and
Harlem River so from one hundred thence
tnioubh anu klOus
drtaudhrues with double track the Harlem bVeTi also
from At s intersection with Teuhtye
norhey and the Tenhye with double track
said Tenve together with the connee
tons rnou and switches for The proper working
lion 81 he sd railroad on lie said streets or avenues route or routes
said road be completed within two ivm the passage OF sad
and Tenhve, and and along said
from Onehunde twentyfhst Suc will he conducted
tie ordinary sales al auction and tie or corporation
such night privilege franchise shall receive from said Commissioners
certificate that be they entitled to such grant aud are Az
provisions the act uei tie payment
days into The city treasury Of the amount OF The bd and OF we
CITY Of NeYork the Of two hundred aud ty thousand 90
and sufficient see TO be approved by the Comptroller Of
Gcns shan within two and complete said road and equip the
with the requisite number OF cam and horses except o ea.u
pooeengs completing and constructing the same the u
restrained shall not be deemed or taken 70 m a OF
Sinking Fund authorized and reserve The night to REJECT
bad their Judgment IS for the interest Ie e At sey
snoIS 90 % O Which ts sale is to Re made can procured
tie Finance Department-Dated New York June l, 1870
RicHARD B. coNSolLY, Comptroller
JOHN J. BRADLEY Chamberlain.
JOHN X HACKBTT, Recorder 49,
JOHN MOORE, Chairman Finance Committee,
boatu oi p,,.reo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


fhAOT TIA & s5Ss s: naHa Peuh.yivaa and chicago
ur, Fan b. IS 80 IS Wheat dongi Western and state
! 81 O. 6. Rye seadg Wes'em. 81; State 81 H. Corn
a-rl, STAT Cose-Sek scarce Sugar fm Cuba '30
the LT o- pdne Refining hosses aaei FToyisons ana re-
IUrrolr js lt-Cotoa MiHag nomlnsly l8t Use with
M DO Liza 70 ga 81 25 Family ~ 25a 80; City Mills
o:Wc ~ crime IS 50a s6 DO Extra go 25a IS 75i DO
f.a o. 81 Is. wleaMOaeae business Ee@ Red 81 go
70 DO El II SaSl 7O Penns{ -;aha ~ 80 es' S,
g. go S5 as an sae N & Ola Ness Pok a 9iet at s5 Is
gHs ~ Lard quiet at l6ialG WHISKY very quiet al Sq
,Hc.o, Jv I-EIhangs UNCHANGED To9r active at - 59S
l q II o6Q ~ N, s,lcr last lah o. July. CSTn,
6. 49,. .ye 75a7se for S 2 Barley quiet nomnaIy
Tor So. awaes steady and fra at Sc roReo1Hd Pro
anen 70 Cattle quiet At 50 choice snip;
-Oj b Fa5 2'ool bush What $4,000 bush Corn 900
s,l Osts 20. Hoss. Freights frmer .,,,.,..,.-, =,
lgDo J Ilour steady Wheat quiet and shade better No
t Ne 20 Ref H ass is y 2s No. s. i ie Corn
lst "a go b5s Corn i3 o55 basI Oats 100 bush slip
l-as-Foar bb Wheat $50 bushi Corn, 1890 bush Oats
csSA July 4FouI quiet and SPe1s1ged 6 Grain quiet and
eu qa unchanged Exchange dali At IIV y cent discount
B-r.ro Jelly 4-Re.cpts-F ny, 5000 bis Wheat q 600
o. Io bush oats 1Jj bus BsTey Sov bush ZIP
90 3 floi-Wbeet 5000 bush; Con, 1900 bash Oats,
NYo r inactive. wheat opened du and heavy closed active
p BIGGER sire eay No Alsa1Aee a. "a & no i Ws al al
o. Ol overi sales Il 90 bush No 2Westen at SIC Other
le. UuC -r-si
L,,syi-lF July I4-Co,ton alive ls.c for Mdlings Flear
d. Rrtrs riy Wnsat 81 ZJd 81 rs Com, - ~
az, 6i sacked Provisions quiet firm and unchanseL
A4Iy
NLzrHls Jy lA-COtton At 8e Tor Low Mildhngs Plour
I'm CON i7o ~ IS Oat c30t5& Lard stesdy Pork s5E
1acoa-al,1 .eIs .4c siGes, 1870. -
DsHor, J. IA Flour seaoy Choice, s7d$7s9 Wheat dol
Tsn 81 20 ~ 49, RtEla- - 81 Aub1, u Is Oats dull
- ~ Jalsy AssV I - @ pe nt.i fsT s ,s,
Sar du' eu,e-ln ~ 30Q - 50 Eitn COS Double KTra
sO0s5 0r Tan Wheat declining No p Oh ~ 0Jd Al l0
NV EI tr. No. New ~ ia ~ ~ Choice, ~ %
y o. Cora cHgi sales at scqse for Ard yellow and White
Gloce bj05ic.; closed At 4J0JOc WHISKY
ROTH 1as- rr5yitons quiet Pok 50. LooseD Sailed shoulders
~ Bacoash1ues lie Clear RIB sides lie Clear Sds l6c
Iuet l5i016c Cattle steady at @4d&39 ior
y mes &C Tor Choice ETra Live Hogs ,tdy at S8a ~ Re
r It'll ar $50 bbs Wheat $500 bush Corn 800 BUSH Oats
% bush
ALvACEEF July l4-whea que No ], 81 Is; No 2, 81 l3
rs Iola EeCeytsN neat, oblJ BUSH smpnens-Flou
DIV Ji1., W-tst & w BUSH
tLzgsA2D JAY l-FOur frmer Wheat du; No Rel 81 wa
- 81 No. Nd 81 a. Corn tim; Mixed sc No NJ xed 9Oc
O-ts fed 90 or state Barley quiet Petroleum dull aud heavy
Li4--, - Do i obi kelneG 10 q gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
Go farmers ano Others.
Ocean Steamers.

A NCHOR ITNE-STEAM TO GLASGOW,
- LIVERPOOL, end LONDONDERRY.
from Pier ~, North River
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
INDIA SATURDAY. July To-
F Cabin S65 and 75 Intermediate So Steersge SA
steeTage ucAets from above ports, S32 - - -
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents,
Rouriu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
RECEIPTS OF PRODTCE.

- Norm Rfrer. Vessfls dad Railroads 1900.
Iriy a. bales Cotton p pigs. Ashes 1881 hbs Flour 424
wheat bush Corn 5j BASH Oats ~ bags Corn Meal
IBIS Turpenne 100 IBIS Crude Tupentine 84s bels
@ Is . ro-s li6 pkgs Meats 90 pkgs Lard 54 kegs do
pks B ll0 IsgA Cheese +Is bSlS Ess 70 PAS, IyoN
lee lem ID. bales Hops Leather SO bd Hides, 400
obao pkgs Tobacco 92O pigs starch 100 bags Peanuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
financial.

OYnCE on THE CSCISSArf HAMILTON AND I
DAfToS RAILROAD Co, CSClSsATI Ohio. June ~ 1910
VTHE STOCKHOLDERS of the CINCINNATI,
4 HAMILTON and DAYTON RAILROAD COMPANY are hereby
sopfsd hat MEETING viii be held Cine
WEDNESDAY The Z7th day Of July O'Clock a.
sa the Acceptance modification Of the existing Dayton
al Micgaa Railroad upon may
before meeting BY order Of the Board q Dreors
y H. SHORT, Secretary.
Union PACIFIC II. Il. SECURITIES.
u FIRST MORTGAGE per cent gold; LAND GRANTS, per
A.sxEi A. s.k s. bgAAIO6. No ~ BtOsdsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
Eeetnres ano 1leetinss.
che Gurt.
Sales bD Auction


A. hRRwIS, AIctioneer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN a. Co., Broadway, cor.
D 4sSsss Of Works OF Art Fancy Goods Furniture s&
Ggo. A LEAvrr, Aucioueer
DOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
I'D HALL Asorpace and Eighthst EAyITT, sTRBBBIGh
Co. LIBRARIES CArALoGUsD AND solo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
printing.

WIN. EVERDELLs SONS 1O4 FultOn-st.-
w LTrHOGRAPHIc STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL
MANUFACTURERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,

OFFICE No. l3J BRoADwiY, NEw-YoRK July H. 1870
The Directors Of this Company this day decTeia SEMiANNC'
AL DIVIDEND 1--WE PER payable demand. They have
also RESOLVED authorized by reeat act Of the Legislature to IN
crease the Capital by the distribution the Stockholders Of
in new stock being the rate Of one share for ever foUK
shares DAY standing in the Of each stakeholder
j. II. WASHBURS, seeretlry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
Gorsss an0 Carriages.

A NO BROADWAY EXPENSES.-A Fine
Carnces Coaches Park Pony Phaeton from
wagons Bueys, ROckawpys also
square boz top 500; road Wagon go bAaway so
100; ocksway, $780, Brewster Wagon Sl5 one
Nets SC WIN. II. GRAY. ~. %, - and % WOoster-st
A FINE pair of bay carriage HORSES, six
~ old 53 will trot g0oi style Is ie Of minutes AEo
MARE ye DID, 5i trt in $3.50 to pole One bay
MARE l5 good style trot in 81 and would please gentleman
much pair bright BAYS 52 good roadster The above
ali Northern Ohio and warranted represented in all
spects g. BRINK a. Ca.r' Stables No l4J West
BREWSTER 81 Co. of Broome-st. Ofierat their
lD ahaye Of Fourteenth st. vaney OF elegant
CARRIAGES and ROAD WAGONS exclusively the production Of their
Broomest. factory. aud Of the best class only.
EOR SALE-A PAIR of MATCHED FAMILY
HORSES very STYLISH color dark brosni 70 hands weigh $50
years o sound kind gentle and good roadsers Address L. D.
Lock Box l72, p. o., Providence, K l.
HARRY HAMILTON's NEW STABLES,
IL ~ WEST THIRTY FIRSTST., NRW.YORK,
One block west Of Broadway.
CLARENCES, COACHES, AND PHAET0NS
TO LET AT Alb HOURS.
Particular boarding horses large assortment OF
gents at all tines stals 70 aoHo-
date hundred horses by competent judges to be the best
Thirtieth TO Thirty drstst, being 2OO feet deep . .
0UR CELEBRATED LANDAUS, Landau
W Phaeton patent Rumble Phaeons and four
and Coupe Rockagays celebrated make Unsurpassed
Wll set al astonishing low prices for Que week . -
HAMS, Fourth and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15
COTTON MARKETS


hob pc, july l-COit1I quiet bat hrmi Low Mdlng lB4ci
90, - l4le ~ rcp, % bales; stock 1893 baks
bALNEToN IeIas Jay liCOtOn Inn; the Light
GoOi OriIsI lc sales u bs net receipts Lae stock II O3
laes 49,
NEWQRigay Jly ll-Con steady an! IN fair demand Mddlng
80 baesi st0cl, o. III bae.
sAvANsAH Ca, Jay lCoon quiet but fmeri Low MddhHg,
Lei ses " tAts net receipts 800 bales stock 1000 bales
ChARLhioN tlJu A-Cot,0l quiet; Mdng l8 sales, 80
baes he' i1ef " ba elpOfooasvise 81 baes stock 5jI
bales
NoEyoLK Va July l4-Coou funer Mddng 17tal NE
sss ~ bales h receipts ~ bales; Iposeoastw 2l6 baesi
NOBLE, Ala, JULY l4-Coton dull d3ng 8le receipts,
bales eIpO-ts-cOassse, 20 bas sock &c 80 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-15

,..A Toy American 1nsec1 continues 10 rule dull ana
OILS 80 IN oils ar, fmly hCd, but buyers 90 Dol t
'eay t A. they did tv DAYS a-o Manulsc,od VL I'VE
Nsl nd OILS without any new ieA'leS w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30

Without judieiously selected herd of COWS
here can be no profit. Lewis Y. Allen thus
briehy sums up the whole question The
great object Of the dairyman is to get COW
which, with given quantity Of food and care,
will yield him the largest return of either
milk, butter or cheese" He then describes
her, and the description has too often been
published to require repeating. MIR. Bliss,
however, thought the experience of good dai-
rymen would lead them to place but little re-
lisnce on the contour Of the COW alone, as a
criterion, especially those known as natives"
Pure breed aud high grade animals conform
more nearly to the description.
isEsAsDrh sBlr wkESJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30
Cultivation Of the Tomato.
GrRuINArrNc the srrps ~ 4 nox.

For family use, land it is especially with
this view We write,) the plants may be start
ed in little box in a warm room and for
field culture in a hot-bed or green house. In
quite small box all the plants any family
need may be grown \ few plants well car
ed for will be worth a great deal more than a
large number of ill-grown, such as we often
see crowded TO suilocaton and death in deal.
ers hot beds, Such long, weakly things can
have no value. The little box need DO no.
more than two feet long, a foot wide, and IA
few inches deep, covered with glass to coun-
toract the dryness of the atmosphere Of the
room. Put the box in the sunshine, keep the
room warm and carefully ventilated. Do not
be in too great haste to terminate the seeds f;
but once started, see that the plants get no
check for want Of care.
Trampiantiag.-When the plants are two
or three inches high they may be put into
small pots to be afterwards transplanted into
larger ones, or into a hot-bed. The trans
planting of them at least twice, or even three
or four times, before putting them in the open
ground, (which should not be done till all APP
pearance Of frost is gone, unless they are pro-
tected wnon necessarily will hasten early
ripening Each time, before transplauting,
the soil shond be well watered so that ball
OF earth may be removed with each plant, and
this is particularly desirable when they are
being put in the open ground, and thus their
growth will not be checked During all this
time let them have all the light aud fresh air
that they can stand use mild days, but be-
ware of cold and frost A uniform tempera.
ture is desirable, but not so hot as to make
the plants grow too tall aud sickly, If con-
yenient, the plants, sometime before being set
in the open ground, may be put into "A cold
frame, protecting them at first as much us may
be necessary.
IL the above plan be followed faithfully
you will have an abundance of fine healthy
plants, when everybody else is securing the
country for what is not always to be found
good tomato plants
Open ground cNitUre.-0nce in the open
ground they will delight and flourish in u
rather light than heavy, and rich, but not
over-rich soil, and if on the southeastern ex-
posture of hillside, where they will be pro.
tected from the cold winds, aud enjoy the sun.
shine all the better.
They should not be less than four feet
apart. Keep the soil friablc, Let no weeds
grow. Hoe early aud often, and they cannot
take possession of the soil.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30

TCRNIr SEED. Moore's Rural Neg Yorker
says 1t is probably not too high an est.
mate to say that one thousand tons of turnip
seed are annually imported, at cost of FIVE
hundred dollars or more per ton" and that
one dealer of its acquaintance imported last
year, Oinety tons Of turnip seed from Eng.
land
As it is an inyarablo rule that wherever
the soil aud climate are suitable to the pro-
duetion of good crops of turnips, good seed
may be grown-why does not every Ameri-
can farmer who raises turnips, raise his ova
seed, which would really cost him next TO
nothing aud save the little item of five hun.
dred thousand dollars, sent annually to Eng.
land ? 1t takes the product of eghtce thou
sand five hundred and eighteen acres of wheat
to pay this little bill, according to the figures
Of the Rural.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30

The DoDGE WHEAT. Mr.. BURRAdK d.
MARSH fWiliamstown, on the John Lyndc
farm" reports that he last spring bought one
bushel of the above wheat, which was raised
in Marsh6eld, and sowed the same, after soak
ing il in copperas water, on about two-thirds
Of an acre Of ground, where corn was raised
the year previous. From this sowing he
,hreshed 26l bushels of as handsome wheat
as uas ever raised 10 Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30
MANHOOD-HOW LOST, now RE.

- oiohED-Just published, second edition, by DR.
uuide O. Health" On the radical cure of Spefnatorrhma
or seminal Weakness, lmpotenoy Mental and PHYSICAL
sal and ayphute Naladies, with plain aud clear droc.
uons Tor the speedy cure OF Secondary symptoms Con
otbWa uoesi Structures, and all diseases Of the skin
suoh a. hcnryy, Scroun, Ulcers Boils Blotches md
punpts on the lace and body, Consumption Fpilensv
gauco. "N'N
The celebrated author in this admirable Treatise
clearly demonstrates, nom forty years successful prae
tee, that the alarming consequences of seltanse
20 radically cured pointing out mode Of euro at once
splei certain ana eheeiuali BY means Of which every
leetnaiy cured, eheaply, privately and radieallv
and oYery man in the land ivy ''""i
sem under seal, IN plain envelope. Price so cts
address DR. LEWIS No. Beach St. New York CIV
aOyear' private practice. as ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30
neut &drertis
.OrFcE OF FISK & HATCH,
BANKERS AND DEALERS ~ GOV.
ERNNENT SECURITIES.
NOS NASSAU sTnEEr WV yoRn.


FEBRrAHY 18Th, 1870.
The remarkable success. which attended our neg0tis-
ton u the Loans Of the CgNtHAL pAcuIc RNLn0An
CoHrANf aud The WssrERS PAciuo RAILROAD CoH-
rASf and the popularity and credit which these Loans
have maintained IN The markets both Zoo th'1couniry
and Europe. have shown that The First Mortgage Bonds
Of wisely-locacd aud HONORABLE -mnna4c Railroad.
promptly recognized ami readily taken che most suit
able safe, and advantageous form OF inyc.tmcn, yield
Ing more liberal income than hereafter be- derived
from from Government Bonds. and available TO take
their place.
Assured that 10 The selection and negotiation OF su-
pcrior Railroad Loans, are meeting great publIc
want and rendering valuable sersicc-both 10 the
holders Of Capital and 10 those great National works
Of Internal improvement whose intrinsic merit aud sub
stanal character cuto them io the use Of Capital aud
the confidence OF invo'tor.-wc oaer with special
confidence and aatshrtou the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30
nett Advertisements


4 GENTS WANTED-For our New Book
"A THE EXPOSE or, MORMONs AND NOR
MONlSM BY Sister Of High Priest, and a resident
for fifteen years among them illustrated. Pages az.
Price a. Giving iul and authentic account u their
moral social and political condition to the present tmc
and Of the mysteries and workings " POLYGAMl.
fHN q dutHg facif end astounding sisco'nrs'. Sold
only hY subscription. Exclusive territory given, CIR
onlars and sample sheets sent free. Address
urIGNApf miss u.rtg,r,l Conn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
GA and ener May l7ih, 1900, Passenger Iran will

run as iull0ws
CPWdRD TRAINS.
ACCOMMODATION TRAM leaves Concord at 1910 a. ui..
tor White River junction, connecting with trains d.
Wells River st. Johnshury Barton Newport, WILLOW
ly lud Magug Lakes Stausond, Bath ttlcun, Jancas.
tOr sc. Also. with trains Tor Montpelier Burlington
So Alhans, Rouses Point, Montreal ogiensburgh end
le West.
DAY Exrrlss TnAs leaves Concord at i0.35 g. in..
nr White River junction. connecting with trains Tor
Montpelier burlington, ROuseis Point Montreal 6e
and with Ogleuslurgh and Grand Trunk Railroads Tor
lhe West.
Bnsrol TRAIN leaves at 80 p w., for franklin aai
Bristol.
EyESivG ExruCss TRAM leaves Concord 40 80 b. in.
White NVtr Junction, connecting with trains ff
Montpelier burlington st. Adams, R0uses Point Aou.
real, OGltushurri and the West.
'Or on arrival " trains nom Boston, W orcester Ports
mouth Portland, &c.
bOFyWfRD TRAINS.
fMOnusg ExrnEss Taiiv leaves white River June.
ton Mondays excepted Tor Concord al go n., or on
arrival oi trains FROM Ogienshurgh and Montreal This
train will Dee 20 Boston sunday.
tBmsr0L 1aAts leaves Bristol Tor Concord at so o.
an., and Franhln at B.Ol a.. m.
fMAt TRAM leaves White River Junction for Con
cord ut li b. n., arrival OF trains the Yer.
mont Central, Pissumpse, and White Mountains Rail
roads.
DAT EArHEss TRAIN leaves White River Junction 81
,.u D. m., or arrival VI trains iroia Montreal and
O-deuslurh, BrnttlOhoro, kuoue Bellows Falls Wind.
sor &c, connecting 40 Concord with trains for Manchos
ter, Nashua, Lowell, nud Boston.
These trains connect at CONCORD with trains fr
Manchcstor Lawrence, Portsmouth, Portland, Nashua,
Worcester New York. Lowell and, Boston.
ONsLON srEARNs, Agsai
Concord s. a.. May. i-09.