davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-12


Several breeds Of sheep may be considered
indigenous to the British Islands. They have
always varied more or less in their character
istics. In certain districts there have been
from time immemorial those whose wool diff
fered so much from that Of some other breeds
that it was called long wool. In felting prop
critics, it was inferior to most Of the shorter
woods but this apparent deficiency, in con-
nection with the length Of staple, rendered it
better adapted to combing purposes and the
Of worsted fabrics, which from
a very early day were in considerable request
In such estimation were some Of these long
wooded sheep held 400 years ago, that the
reigning monarch of England Edward ~,
yielded to an urgent request that specimens
of the Cotswolds might be allowed TO be ex-
ported to Spain, where they are said to have
produced great improvement in the Spanish
stock, probably Of similar style Of wool The
demand for long-wooled sheep at the West i.
at present such as to make the breeding Of
them very remuneratiye for years to come
Congress, in having refused to rc-establish tn,
Canadian Reciprocity Treaty, has acted in nc.
cordance with the wishes Of the farming com
munity, which secures beyond doubt the
market for long-wooled sheep and combing
wool for years to come. The fleece on the
Cotswod sheep will commonly weigh - to
/ pounds Of well washed wool Merchant.
there don't in any case pay for dirt and grease
and from a good flock Of the same sheep an
average of 8 to / pounds Of clean wool is
obtained. | never saw lot Of Mernos whose
fleece cean) | would take at over & or 7
pounds (Inore like 3l or ( pounds. The
pounds on single ram Of either kind is no
criterion Now as the Mcrino stands emil 81
as regards mutton, the Cotswold sheep will
net 100 to 200 pounds of the most wholesome
and palltablo food destined if the people oil
the country get over their Merino preiudices
to supplant the latter aud hope oxtinguish
in any decent society the use Of the eyorlast.
ing hog meat The fat lamb Of eight or ten
weeks old weighing s or 10 pounds, a quarter
has only to be known to be appreciated, The
latter usually brings the price Of full grown
stock sheep and leaves the eve to be fattencd
in time for market afterwards Quick returns
are the secret Of money making 1t is not
profitable to keep sheep over three or four
years. 1t is well known that a Cotswold
wether weighing from 200 pounds upwards
will sell for more per pouad in the New Y ork
market, than Merino wether weighing hall
that weight. 1t is, therefore, evident that
the advocates for Merino Sheep will hereafter
as heretofore, court no comparison with the
Cotswolds in the production of mutton, and
they express no desire to continue the com
parison in the production Of wool
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-12

Let us see how clover cnriches the soil
First, it is plant that derives large por.
ton Of It's materials from the air. and, com.
pared with the cereals, impoycrishos the soil
but little, even when the growth above ground
is wholly removed But If none Of Tho
growth be taken from the field, the clover
returns to the soil, in its decay, what it has
taken from It for lis formation and, 10 addition,
that which it has received from the atmos.
phore. By so much as it has absorbed from
the air, and incorporated in its roots, stems
and leaves, will the plant food In the soil
be increased, if the entire growth be returned
to the earth.
But the clover crop is beneficial in a me.
chanica way, also. LIS roots naturally PEN
citrate deepIy-go down into the subsol,
whore they gather plant food and transfer il
to the upper portions as the stems, leaves,
and the thick Acshy roots just below the sur
face Of the ground Thus, by the clover, is
the onriohing matter Of the subsoil ]rans-
lerred largely to the top.soil, whore it is
available for succeeding crops The sub'ol
is likewise loosene', some vegetable matt r
carried down into it, and thus made more
inviting for the roots of other and succeed
ing crops II the clover plant is not cut or
fed of, but allowed 20 retain 10, fall growth,
its roots become larger aud strike deeper
into the soil ir 70 is grazcd close, or free
luently mown, the growth of roots will be
nearly in proportion to the growth Of the
branches. They will not be strong and
large, penetrating deeply but dbrous and
spreading through the top-sOil
The shading Of the soil given by cloyr
that is not grazol is also highly beneficial
Every practical farmer, knows that if his
field is kept moist, cool, shaded from the
summer sun, and protected from the drying
winds, it is far better than il laid bare 10y
close grazing The soil grows fertile under
the shelter; it accumulates nitrogen; it
plows up loose and fine it yields better crops
1t is generally necessity with the farmer
to pasture his clover fields, to some extent,
ut least but when his design IL to enrich his
land as much as possible with the clover, he
had better not pasture at all. but roll down
the clover when in full blossom and let the
second growth spring up, and also go down
on the field One year Of such management
is worth two Of pasturing
When fall grain is to be sown, Of course
the best way is to pillow under the clover crop
as everything is then saved to the soil When
the field is not to be plowod until spring. and
the stems and leaves Of the clover die, the
washing Of the rain extracts some OF the salts
they contain. This would be a waste if the
earth did not absorb them at once from the
water, and some writers have claimed there
=. l.. 20, IL dat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-12
Curing Sowed Corn.

1t is a laborious task to cut by hand sew.
eral acres Of heavy sweet corn. My neighbors
find it almost impossible to gather the shocks
into stacks, or NOV, and prevent spelling
Besides standing in the shock in the field
through very much wet weather, as we often
have in the fall, greatly lessons its value. My
plan is to prepare the ground well, SOW early,
and roll after sowing lot it stand until It be.
gins to ripen. Here is the main point of sue.
cess. When the lower leaves begin to turn
yellow, the starchy matter begins to turn to
sugar, and then there is less water to dry out,
and the corn is Of much more value, The
ground being rolled smooth, you can cut with
a machine close TO the ground let it lay four
or five days in the sun, then rake with a horse
rake and cock up, allowing it to remain in
cock two days, when it can be handled with
as much dispatch as the same amount of limo.
thy hY.-Rvdl Nep Yorker.
-------r-------.ss. s,r~------a--------
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-12
AdtGrtts


THIS j. the time of yonr
That all must BIO
of good choer--
Aud Santa Clans,
That good old soul,
" now commencing
Ills yearly stroll
So A. A. MEAD,
Invites all
To give him o call
For there thoJ will
Surely End
Many things 90 suit the rIuEs
You will find
Gins for all mankind
From a Penny Toy
For the little ono
To handsome Watch
For o loved Son.
Glasses DO --
tie will sell TO- YOU
OF tho Diamond cut
And Pebble true
For those whose sight
j. NOT quito right.
Should any school,
Which is not against
Tho rule,
lif ioaehcr- 70
ptcfHut make,
'ris a, MAD win give
Houa discount groH.
ll Stock 'o complete,
Your wants hou
Surely mcoti
And you viii SEQ
loud. OF THINGS
Dor Che CnmsrgU rnrr. a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-12
Turning Stock on Pastures.

1t cannot be long, and if we have as early
a spring as seems probable, it will be but a
very short time, until grass will have made a
perceptible growth and the pastures will be.
gin to look green. There is always temp
tation, and especially if other feed is not
plentiful, to turn all kinds Of stock out at the
earliest practicable moment We do not think
this is wise. The animals are eager for the
grass, but they often get only scant supply,
while it is sufficient to give them distaste
for their winter food and what grass they
do get is often obtained at the expense Of
much travel, over muddy fields. Certainly
for the pastures this plan is bad The tramp.
ling Of the animals while the soil is wet, is
injurious, as is the close cropping.
We think it better to keep the stock in
their winter quarters until the weather has
settled, the soil become reasonably dry, and
the grass made fair growth. Tho change
from dry to green feed should not be made at
once some of the former should be continued
after the stock is turned to grass, and il is
also best not to allow them TO remain all day
in the pastures at the very first
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-12

SALT IN BurTER.-The amount Of salt il
butter varies from none at all 10 two ounces
to the pound, Such is the difference in tastes
That which we prefer for our own table, and
which is most agreeable to our friends, has
one ounce to the pound worked in at the
close Of the first working. OF course a
small portion Of the salt is worked out-more
or less according to the amount of butter.
milk left in the butter, which varies with the
way IN which the butter comes--soft or hard
granular Or waxy, at the second or final work.
Ing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-12
no THE WORKING GLASS

MALE on FEMALE-WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO
Furnish all classes with Constant Employment at home
the whole part Of the time Busnts now respectable
ana very profitable, Persons Of either soN easily earn
nom 10 8 per evening, and much larger amount BY
deyotns their whole time 10 the business Bows nnd
girls can lily earn rs much as men or women ANY
one sending for our Full Instructions certain to mako
money tast, That you may test the business we will
send Free by mall, our uLL INSTRUCTIONS HOWTO
COMMENCE, also Valuable sample Package Of Goods
Those already started making 500 per week deyonw
to hours day. 40 CAPITAL NEEDED 10 start
business II Is adapted for all localities. you want
Prepayment employment aud large returns, send your
York, IA 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-12

So NJ + r ARRANG EMENT.
ON aud ancr May ,th lsCa, Passenger TIA
run az follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
ACcoNonArios 'rRAis leaves Concord o. i0ta,
I Cor White River Junction, connecting with OAK
/ Wells River, ST Juhuslury. Barton, Newport n
l hy and Mag1g Lakes, Stanaffld. Bath TIftID.Ur D.
~. Adams, Kou-es Point Montreal, Orlenslur.
I the West
DAY ENrnFss TR,iv leaves Concord % lo i- d,
! Tor White River Junction. connecting with f-..
Montpelier, Burlington, R0uso's Point. MONTE.
aud with ogdeushsrgh and Grand Trunk Rallra
nlistoL Train leaves at 1.27 p. IT,, for Franz. +,
Bristol
Evening EXPRESS TRAM leaves Concord At a.7-.
.or white River Junction, connecting with TRAN.
Montpelier, Burlington. 81. Aihans Kausa's pa.ni
ircali ogdensburgh and the Wet
'or on arrival Of trains from Boston, Worcester
mouth Portland, sc.
DoWNWARD TRAINS.
: MORNING kXrREss TRAM leaves white River
uon Mondays excepted for Concord 10 o. Dbl .
arrival Of trains frum OclenslurGh and Moairull
train Will De run b. Boston on Sunday
BRISTOL TRAIN leaves Bristol Tor Concord o.,
m, and Fmnkllu AZ 9li a. no.
fMAII TRAM leaves White River Junction f-I
cord az 1920 p, m. or on arrival % trains over o..
mont Central, PafuinF'ic. ami White Mountain
roads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White River Jun
i.u y. m., or on arrival % trains from M0rfra
Ogdcusburgh, Bmttleboro. kconc Bellows FaI.l ~
s0f, 6c., connecting OF Concord with train. fur N
Ter, Nashua, Lowell, and Boston.
tIhcse trains connect at Concoi with train
Manchester, Lawrence Portsmouth, poftnud. 81.
Worcester, Nuw York Lowell, AMI ho-ton.
Concord. n. H.. May l-i9.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-12

heut Advertisements
AMERICAN AND foREIGN PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY,


SOLICITOR or PATENTS,
ron INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS, ON DESIGNS,
No. 70 State st., opposite Kilby st., Boston
Amer nm extensive practice Of upwards Of thirty
years. continues TO secure patents In the United States
also in Great Britain Franco, and other foreign coun
tries. Caveats, Specifications Assignments, and ull
uapcr for Patents executed on reasonable tCfins, with
dispatch. Roscarohos made 90 determine The validity aud
utility OF Patents of Inventions aud legal and other ad
vice rendered n all matters touching the sumo, tupcs
of The claims OF any patent furnished by rcmiing one
no 8gfHer 10 nee limited States p0eseessg Vunan- hr'fi
iar obt1aUg p1tah a,asrfHniay Me plffqt Hag ~ m
trHnoHe.
A necessity OF o. journey 90 Washington io procure d
patent and ho usual great delay tolc afo hero nrci
Inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy ns one of the most olplie ant sue
re,sf practitioners with whom have had official inter
course CHARLES MASON Com'r of Patents"
"I hiyono hesitation To assuring nvoniot thnt They
c1uuni employ mon mora elWpff. 10 ant i1ri - anil
moro capable of putting their applications in form 90
secure i0f them lu curly and favorable consideration zoo
the pltont Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissions OF Patents"
nMr r. n EnnY has mado hrmc over THIRTY ap-
uaIiln lur pItrufs having boon suceca sul Iu umo
cgcry clsc Such uumsiaknhlc proof ol great talent
and ability on DIS part, loads mote recommend AtL n
Vcuo Ynury t0 hm to procure thcir patents. they
may Er sufc 90 having the most Hitht attention r,-
touci on ihe'r cases and at very rga.glaAlc chlrse.
JOHN TAGGAWr"
Boston, Jan. Ll-.l. SIZE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-12
Adtettis
VERMONT CENTRAL X. r. IT.,
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Hednssfag, March {, 1874.
TRAINS GOING soUTH AND Ftsr

ffff''t'' fNfNA aDtfH HNp E1fT
Leave Montpelier at 1866 A. M, 2.i7p.m A..
Mail Train leaves Ogdonsburgh at 5'i, n ~ B
bans NJ G.aia. M. connecting ut White Rifer %
and Bellows Falls with trims for Boston. ~ Sqno
&c. Mt White River Junction with trims or N q
sumpsic Railroad at South Vernon for sprn1o.ai9
New York at circuits Corner for Now London
land Tor Troy via Eagle Bridge
Day Express leaves Montreal at si0am q, .
at 1000 o. M, Ogdcnsburgh at 5.2Oa M, Plate
GOO q, M, MOocrs Junction at 1910 %. M, 81 AIu
1900 M arriving IN Boston via. Lowell at lONr
Night Express leaves Ordcnshurrh All III Il
Pittsburgh jii D. in., MoOcrs Junction .Upp b.
tfeal at 33o p M, 81. Johns NJ $50 p. M. So. Al
bellows Falls with trains for Boston and Nv.
Va arriving nt Boston NJ s.l0a. M, at South l.
Win inina Tor Springfield and Now York, arri.
YORK, via Hudson River Railroad.
TRIMS GoiNG YORTH AND BEsT.
Leave Montpelier at 2.lOa M. soOa.m., 3-.
5li pm. Vel
-, pay Express leayes Boston via. lowell at sa.
Troy a. ~" q. M, Rutland at f.3lp m. fir BnrI0
st. Adams Montreal, Sc. arriving Ind Monirr,
, mi' nnI wv DuIsh al l2i q. M, making
Mail Train for burlington and s., Allan.
Boston via. Lowell % 100 a. M, VIA f..,,r.no,s,i
hurgat 80 q. m.i Springfield at 8.0la a. m,. Now .
500 %. mo CIRCUITS Corner lt q. 90 a. m S..,,lf A.
lul2 a. No. Below Falls l2Aj D. No., Whiio n',...
tun DPS p. m., Rutland ntisl D. Boo.
Accommodation Train leaves Norihfoliat-r.
Rutland AZ $50 q. M, Darlington ut g.IIu.
bans AZ 900 p. m., arriving In OqicushurehH fI
Night Express leaves CIRCUITS Corner 100 .Y.
9.u ,,,,, Nfin XXX ~ ~ p. m9 feie'ynE. Ja congo.
3. u.t springfield h.lI %. m. UHuucrtIuH Lob
flllf Wth train over Cheshire HaIlnaf. I.tg..
40 aW y. in.i connecting 20 White River Juno
train leaving Boston 90 f.NI n.m.
Lctvo Rutland no leo %. m, c0uucetiuruiftf...
iien .oincf q hainingn X, h nom Troy and Sd.
STA Hudson River Railroad tor BURLINGTON ~
hurgh 10 go %. m., and In Ogioulhurgh Ht Itf
CONNECTING WIN vfanl trunk HALLWAY Tor Htu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-12
cONREcTTCUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD CONN

I g
OF HARTFORD, CONN
ASSETS over........... i91OO.0
No. ofmemhers G0,GOO.
ANNUAL INCOME oyer................... slOnOlNo
III LARGE DIVIDENDS reduce the actual cost Of In.
suraneo % less than any other Company.
Local A0gSrs WANTED rs ALI PARTS or VERMONT
A. C. BROWN, General Agent.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN MES:
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE,
Of London, Gold. sitSGI21iq
LYCOMlNG Of Pcnnsylyania............. GaLgt}Y,
INSURANCE co. OF NORTH AMERICA
Of Philadelphia. ...................... s2-3lss1Qs
CONTINENTAL, Of New York............ q.5W.7gl5.
SECURITY of New York................. aol7.scosl
PHOENIX, Of Hartford ....... ..... lCsl. lis M
PACIFIC OF San Francisco ............ lG9qoss o9
PUTNAM of Hartford, 7lcolf n
PEOPLES, Of Worcester. C9qa3yql
MERCHANTS, Of Providence. 4D0Ooau
FIRST NATIONAL, of Worcostor........ 3o10o0i
NATIONAL, Of Bangor. aloOmOl
A. q. BROWN, Agent
OFFICER IN LANGDOs's block
Corner Of State and Main Streets
Montpelier, Jan, /, 1871. 52-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-12

footed,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-04-12
NORTHERN RAILROAD.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
b aud Rncr May 18th. l-6g, Passenger rr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

First MORTGAGE SINKING FUND LAND GRANT BONDS
OF THE
ST. JosErH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY,
In DENOMINATIONS OF $1,000, $500 AND 800, can
now I've had from the undersigned or through the
principal banks and bankers of the United States.
The attention of investors is invited to the merits OF
these Bonds secured by first and only mortgage on
the road, equipments, franchises and property OF
trunk line of railroad which will shorten the distance
between New York and San Francisco some go miles,
and in addition the mortgage to secure the Bonds
covers land grant of 10000 of the most fer
tile land in the West which is prohibited from being
sold at less than four $4) dollars per acre by the
terms Of the mortgage deed, and according to the
present market price of the Illinois Central COmpa-
nys lands is worth $lS,750OOO This loan was orlgl-
nay for s., OOO but has been largely reduced by
subscriptions of actual investors. The remaining
balance of the loan is offered at 81! and accrued in
ters hut the right reserved to advance the price
ct any time. without notice.
The Bonds have thirty years to run bear per
cent interest, payable in New-iork, London or
Frankfort the Main, at the option of the holder
without notice free of taxes. BoTH PRINCIPAL AND
INTEREST ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD. They are Coupon
Bonds but can be registered with the coupons
on or can be registered with the coupons OFF,
and interest paid to registered owner Interest pay
able August Is and February Is. A liberal sinking
fund formed from the entire land sales in payment
for which the bonds will be received at par and ac
crued interest provides for the early extnguishment
Of this loan.
Tustees-Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
These bonds offer favorable inducements to parties
desiring to fund their Fve-Twenties or other high
priced securities.
In converting Five Twenties the investors realize
II per cent profit on the principal per cent per
NUN of interest and at the same time get
perfect security.
Maps, circulars, documents, and full information
furnished on application.
Though Getting Ogtnts for the sale of this lodn our
hfn buy aud eel in their regular business the bonds Of
ne ~ Joseph and Denrr City Railroad Company, those
OF the Eastern Division being noe quoted at 1O2 and
erAtd interest These originally placed by us at9.
TANNER 4 Co., Bankers, No. II Wa-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03

latter, May and November, corresponding with the
two classes of Five Twenties
We recommend either If them to our friends and
customers with the same confidence that we did the
Fivc-Twcnty bonds when we were selling millions
of them for the United States Government.
We buy and sell FIVE TwENTKs. TEN-FORTHs
EIGHTY ONES, and CENTRAL or WESTERN P,CrFICs
or receive them in payment for CHESAPEAKE AND
ONO BONDS at their current market price.
FISK & HATCH.
PS.-AccOunts of Banks. Bankers, and others re-
ceved, on which We allow -Four per Cent interest.
Certificates of deposit issued and collections made
in all parts of the Union.
HARVEY FISK.
A. s. HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LIVERPOOL Oct 2-le3O opened strong Adng Up
lspd, st Nddng 9,d Bresdsufs active Whest 49,
per Genital for California White ~ No Red Western spring
and II 10 for Red Winter. Corn, "a per quarter
LOSDos Oct 2-ll m-onso opened 2t for both and
the .ocouu United States FyeTwnty bonds 1862 81 1863 DID,
91l; 1855 W; Territories, 80.
"a mUnted States Five Twenty bonds opened
At Ri 1851 for tie issue OF 1861
P.RIs - n-Rentes opened at Sc francs IS oenmss
z-l:O m-Coon 10 active and huner; Mdding
upIsnds 81 a9td. Midding Orleans eid9id.
Oct quoted IS n IS confines
- both
account United Twenty bonds 1905 81 1865 old sJi
1855 8t; Ter. Pores 20. 49,
LIvsKrooL Oct as mCOtton "l ed seye and amsr Mid
ding Uplsnds &d9d Mddng Orleans 9id9d saes Of the dsy
IL coo bsos export speculation Lard Cheese,
ssh y cvt Tor American kne Tslow +SI6 y ewt.
LONDON Oct. 7.-Tallow, 46I per
LvxRPoo Oct 2Arhved ships Antarctic from View Yori Aug 8
bales Cotton Preston from New Olean July a. With 1913
bales, winIemere from Ne- Orleans Aug H. with 22l0 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03

HowEs & MACY, Bankers 1.-THE same as an Incorpo-
rated bank, No. 30 Wa-st., New York. Four per
cent interest allowed on deposits.
PERSONS DESTROYS of RECEIVING INTEREST for
their money. and having it at all times subject to
check on demand, can do by depositing with this
Banking House. which allows Interest on the entire
daily balances at the rate of per cent annum.
COLLECTIONS made on any part of the world with
immediate returns, at the lowest current rates.
Orders for the PURCHASE or SALE of Stocks, Bonds
or Gold promptly executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-03
CHESAPEtkE AND OHIoS-PIvE-TWE NTIEs-CENTEAL
PACIFICS

PACIFICS.
BANKING OFFICE OF FISK d n >TCH
ND NANNAC-ST., NFw-l YORK, Oct. 2, 1871.
Very many holders of Government Bonds are
debating III their own minds whether TO sell out
~hlle they realize handsome premium on their
ponds, OF 10 exchange them for other frscass secu-
Hues bearing the same rate of interest, which may
Oe had at much less price. We have been exohang-
Ing large amoants of late for CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
ok PER CENT. GOLD BoNDs and also for the CEN
IRAL Pacific SINEs,
Of the FIFTEEN Millions CHESAPEAKE and ONO
ok PER CENT Io>N but about S4i5OOOOO remain I'M
., sOid and this remainder will be taken up rapidly
IoeOe bonds have absolutely thirty years to run,
Especially desirable for steady inv estments and
now be bought
~ per cent less than TRS-FORTIES,
~ per cent less than FNE-TwKNTIEs,
y per cent less than SxRs of 1881,
enu are equally sure to be paid, principal and inter
"' I'D gold coin. Price tat present. 50 aud accrued
Eovl. '"'
u"Oo Chesapeake and Ohio Bond costs to-day Se55 49,
49, chesapeake and Ohio Bond costs to-day &I77 S.
.," chesapeake and Ohio Bond costs to-day COS 50
Ohiy small amount of the latter denominations
.ouAilS' and no more can he made. Bonds ART in
'Vupoh or registered form, same as FVK-TwRNTIEs
"eAhOAu 10 CoupIctcu Ell loI., aud tue
oonos are dealt in at the Stock Exchanges of the
S"tn we have no doubt they will be equally popu.
aA WNh the Central Psc6cs which BOW command a
H'eHi0u' and are favorite security here and in
europe both roads being prominent lines and under
SUBSTANTIALLY the same fiscal management Both
Tllnelp&l aud interest Of the CENTRAL PACIFIC md
EhksAPGAkE AND OHIO BONDS are specifically pay
Sole IN gold eOiu in NewYork the interest on the
~aS SeaAS psid JsHuAey and July. and Of the