1871 .] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
149 
HAKVE¥ FISK. A. S. HATCH. 
Office, of Fisk & Hatch, Bankers, 
No. 5 Nassau Street, New York. 
February 27, 1871 
THE 
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS 
OF THE 
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Co., 
originally offered by us last Winter, were so rapidly taken 
that, prior to the 1st of June last, a sufficient amount had 
been sold (upward of $5,000,000) to supply the Company 
with all the money that would be required until March 
or April of the present year. 
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, A New Trunk 
Line from the Sea-Board to the West, is already completed 
and in operation from Richmond to the celebrated White 
Sulphur Springs, 227 miles. 
During the past year, the work on the extension to the 
Ohio River has been prosecuted with great vigor; over 
4,000 men having been employed during a great portion 
of the time. 
The completed portion of the Road is doing a good local 
business, and its advantages as a great East and West 
through line for the transportation of the heavy freights 
(which constitute the principal part of the East and West 
through traffic) are numerous and important. 
1. A short route. 2. Low grades. 3. Light curves. 4. 
Genial climate. 5. East and West termini at favorable 
points on tide-water and the Ohio Liver. 6. A very large 
through and local traffic aivaiting its progress. 
All these conditions favor a cheap and economical 
working of the line, and will enable the Chesapeake and 
Ohio route to do a profitable East and West through busi¬ 
ness at rates which would not pay by the more difficult 
and costly lines, and to control an enormous Southwestern 
through trade. 
The most apparent and pressing want of the grain, pork, 
and wool-producing regions of the West, at the present time, 
is more economical transportation to the sea-board. 
The waters of the Ohio River, which flow by the 
western terminus of the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO 
RAILROAD, connect with more than 12,000 Miles of Re¬ 
liable Liver Navigation, and 8,000 miles additional 
which are available for portions of the year, and with 
over 20,000 miles op railroad. 
These rivers and railroads wash the shores and traverse 
the territory of sixteen magnificent, populous, and growing 
States, containing 1,000,000 square miles ; unite more 
than 200 towns and cities, of which at least twenty-five 
contain each a population of 20,000 and upward, and min¬ 
ister to the wants of 10,000,000 of people. 
To all this vast area, with its magnificent internal sys¬ 
tems of water and railroad transportation, its teeming 
population, its wealth of production, and its enormous 
commerce, the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD 
opens an accessible, slurrt, easy, and economical outlet to the 
Atlantic coast, upon whose shores the great West and 
Southwest must fiud the chief market for their products, 
and whence they must mainly draw their supplies of 
manufactured and foreign goods. 
Among the Officers and Directors are some of our best 
known and prominent business men—Mr. C. P. Hunting- 
ton, whose financial management of the great Central 
Pacific Railroad lias been so successful, is President of 
the Company, with Messrs. W. H. Aspinwall, A. A. Low, 
Jonas G. Clark, Richard Irvin, and others, well-known 
merchants of Now York, as Directors. 
We are now authorized to sell an additional amount of 
FIRST MORTGAGE 6 PER CENT GOLD BONDS of the 
Company, at the original price of 90 and aeci'ued interest. 
The bonds are secured by a mortgage upon the entire 
road, franchises, and property of the Company, which 
now, in completed road and work done, exceeds 
THE ENTIRE AMOUNT OP THE MORTGAGE, and which, 
when completed, will be worth at least $30,000,000. 
A SINKING FUND of $100,000 per annum is provided 
for their redemption. They are issued as Coupon or 
Registered Bonds, and in denominations of $100, $500, 
and $1,000. Interest payable May and November, in the 
City of New York. 
The superior advantages, valuable property and fran¬ 
chises, and able and honorable management of the 
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY, 
render it one of the most substantial, reliable and trust¬ 
worthy Corporations in the country, and commend its 
Securities to the unhesitating confidence of capitalists 
and investors. 
Pamphlets, maps, and full particulars furnished upon 
application. 
FISK <fc HATCH, Hankers. 
Safety Lamps. —The alarming frequency of dis¬ 
astrous fires ancl shocking deaths from the breaking 
and explosion of glass kerosene lamps, renders a 
really safe metal lamp very desirable. “Perkins & 
Houses Patent Safety Metallic Kerosene Lamp” 
claims to be perfectly safe from explosion or break¬ 
ing. Light equal to gas, and no odor. Eminent 
scientific men, and thousands of families, including 
many of our readers, are delighted with it. For 
particulars, and terms to canvassing agents, address 
Montgomery & Co., 42 Barclay-street, New York, 
or Cleveland, Ohio. 
Doty's Washer and the Universal Wringer. —You 
cannot do a better thing for your wife on a washing-day 
than provide her a Doty Washer and a Universal Wringer. 
It will keep aches from her hack and arms, wrinkles 
from her forehead, and roughness from her hands. It 
will do the work of a hired woman and save your linen 
from being scrubbed out and her temper from being 
chafed out .—New York Weekly Tribune, March 22d, 1870. 
Now Ready, 
Money in the Garden. 
A Vegetable Manual. 
Prepared with a view to economy and profit. 
By P. T. Quinn, 
Practical Horticulturist, 
(Author of “ Pear Culture for Profit.") 
Illustrated with nearly 100 fme engravings of Vegetables 
and Labor-Saving Implements. 
A List of Seeds for the Kitchen Garden, do. Plants, Quantity 
of Seed to an Acre. Distance Table, &c., &c. 
Every Farmer as well as Gardener should have this Book. 
Price $1.50. Sent by mail, postage-paid. 
Address The Tribune, 
New York. 
SMITH’S 
AMERICAN ORGANS, 
A NEW AND POPULAR SERIES 
OF 
INSTRUMENTS NOW READY! 
The Manufacturers, desirous of meeting the general de¬ 
sire for Organs with all substantial excellencies, and at a 
moderate price, have lately designed and made a few styles 
that are 
SN ALL RESPECTS SUPERiOR 
to any instruments for similar prices; namely, from $100 
to $200. 
Not only are the cases of new and tasteful designs, but 
every part of the mechanism has been subjected! to the most 
careful scrutiny in order to 
Combine all the Elements 
that can be looked for in instruments of their size. 
Number Three has a new and exquisite Solo stop, named 
THE KALOPHON. 
Tile tone possesses a most fascinating qual¬ 
ity, closely resembling the real VOX HUMANA, 
being Delicate ami sympathetic, ami free from 
the disagreeable tremor that haunts most of 
the miscalled VOX HUMANA stops. 
Send for a Circular! Address 
Tbo Smith American Organ Company, 
BOSTQM, MASS. 
Inventors’ Exchange, 
245 Broadway, fiew York. 
(.American Agriculturist Building.) 
Tangible inventions negotiated. 
No goods received unless ordered. 
B. F. EliMP, Proprietor. 
the: 
PHILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS. 
Five sizes, from $13.00 to $75.00. Send for Descriptive 
Circular. 
GRAHAM, EillLEK & PASSMORE, 
Patentees and Manufacturers. 
631 Market-st., Philadelphia. Penn. 
WESTERN LANDS. 
For Sale, 1,000,000 acres, selected carefullv in Minnesota, 
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, and Illinois. Descrip¬ 
tions guaranteed to parties who cannot examine personally. 
Send for Lists referring to this advertisement. I have made, 
and still make, investments for Eastern parties, which pay 
from 50 to 150 per cent. 
W. JT. BARNEY, 
President National Board of Real Estate Agents, 
163 Lasalle-st., Chicago. 
MAPLE SUGAR 
Will be scarce this coming season, as there is no old sugar 
in the market, and will bring a high price if made in our 
IMPROVED EVAPORATOR. Send stamp for our Treatise 
on Sugar and Syrup-Making, to 
Hartford Sorghum Macliisic Co., 
Bellows Falls, Vt. 
A. PRINCE & CO. 
OI&C4.A.IVS 
AND 
ME LODEONS 
The Oldest, Largest, and Most Perfect Manufactory in the 
United States. 
46 , 00 © 
Now in use. 
No other Musical Instrument ever obtained the same 
popularity. 
CST" Send for Price-Lists. 
Address BUFFALO, X. Y., 
_ Or CHICAGO, ILL. 
Kn ox Fruit Farm 
AND NURSERIES. 
BY MAIL. 
We will send by mail, postage-paid, and safe carriage 
guaranteed, to any address in the U. S. or Canada, the 
following: 
©ISAIPEg. 
ForS5.—12 Concord, 3 Martha, 2 Black Hawk, 2 -.Hart¬ 
ford. 
For SUO_24 Concord, 3 Martha, 4 Black Hawk, 6 Ives, 
4 Hartford, 4 Creveling. 
§TM.AWSSESl!RIE§. 
For S5.—(No. 1) 100 Jucuuda—our No. 700, 12 Fillmore, 
12 Triomplie de Gand, 12 Burr’s New Pine, 12 Agricultur¬ 
ist, 12 Wilson. 
Or (No. 2) 100 Jucuuda—our No. 700,100 Fillmore, 12 Burr’s 
New Pine. 
For S10.-(No. 1) 200 Jucunda—our No. 700, 200 Fill¬ 
more, 100 Wilson. 
Or (No. 2) 300 Jucunda—our No. 700, 200 Charles Downing. 
ElASP > 15EflaSRIE§. 
For $5.-6 Hornet, 6 Clarke, 6 Naomi, 6 Philadelphia, 
6 Pilate. 
For SIO.—12 Hornet, 12 Clarke, 12 Philadelphia, 12 Na¬ 
omi, 12 Pilate, SDuhring. 
BLACK^EHEIES. 
For @5.-24 Kittalinny, 24 Wilson’s Early, 18 IJochelle. 
For 
We will send one of each of the above $5 Lists: 6 American 
Seedling Gooseberry, 12 Versaillaise, and 12 White Grape 
Currants. . _ . 
Our handsome Catalogue and Price-list for Spring of 
1871, will lie sent to all applicants for 10 cents. 
Catalogue (No. 2) of Flowers for 5 cents. 
R. GUMMING & CO., 
Successors to J. Knox, 
Pittsburgh. Pa. 
Cft a Month, with Stencil and Key-Check Dies, 
sipkj w? D 0H q fail to secure Circular and Samples, free. 
Ad dress _ S. M. SPENCER, Brattleboro, Vt 
Wlk UWF pX$Q reacl “ ]L,AWI5 Git ANT 
K *3.£le,E,fu» iLii JIliO f] BONDS,” on another page. 
