davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
ITS COURSE IS ONH.aRD

go prcat has been the demand for Folgcr's
S Olosaoninn or All Healing Basam aud it has
given such general satisfaction to those who have
used it and become acquainted with It's virtues tha'
it now stand pre-emnent as remedy IN Diseases
of the Lungs, and the testimony which has been
given by different persons who have been cured toy
is altogether voluntary Oh their pait They have
given it in the hope that all who may fad themselves
in need of this remedy may apply for it without de-
lay.
| Read the following letter received tom the Rev
lIr Shmeall, Pastor of st Jude's Episcopal Free
Church. Mr. 5 has not only used he medicine
himself but has witnessed its effects in several very
trying cases of disease. The letter will show his
opinion Of its virtues.
! Dear Sir Believing it to he but an act Of COM
mon humanity to those suffering under the various
diseases of Coughs, Colds, Hoarsencss, Consump-
Ion, Asthma, &c. to point them to q safe, speedy
and radical remedy, take pleasure in bearing m,
Testimony to your invaluable medicine called Oosa'
onion or All Healing Basam Of its efficacy
can speak first from my own experience Beng
subject from exposure more or Nss To the ylclss
tudes of our climate to frequent attacks oil infucn
ga Hoorseness &c ! have always found it TO afford
elmos, instantaneous, and always by perseverance
| in its use, cilectual relief To particular friend
of mine suffering severely under Asthma, and who
had despaicd ol obtaining relief from any human
source, upon my recommendation was induced ic
give the Olosaoniao tial and he pronounced the
effect produced upon him a perfect charm aftording
him immediate and almost instantaneous rcliel Ii
anothcr instance | recommended IT to female
rriend far adv anced in Consumption. Aftorthe us'
of the first bottle her cough was entirely removed
and her appetite and strength restored to sJch 8
Jegree as to astonish oil who saw her With d
long cherished sLd firmly established prejudice a
ganst the thousand and one specics put forth ii
,hese days as sovereign panoceas for oil disease,
assure YOU that nothing short of my finn conviction
Of the claims of your medicine to an origin so re
pectahlc, aud to the effects oft as herein certified
Iboh by my own experience and obstrvaton
could not have been induced thus to come forward
AZ witness in its behalf have the honor to be
sir, respectfully yours, H. u SHIMEALL'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
CANCERS, WARTS, LoRNs, &c

THE subscriber informs the public, that he is
able to cure oil kinds of Cancers and eradicate
Warts and Corns with very little pain and in O
short time He refers to several respectable citi.
zens in his neighoorhood, such as Samuel Hess,
William Kile and others, that has been successful
in several instances, and is not humbuggng as is
too frequently the case among quacks. He war
raats certain cure in any case he undertakes or no
pay.
GJPWarts &c. on cattle and other animals arc
also cured by the subscriber who resides in Mount
Pleasant township on tho main road leading from
MillyilIe to Bloomsburg, about miles from Fred.
erck MiIIer's Tavern where persons are invited tc
call.
JOHN ALE.
May 80, lei6-ly6
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
Here is The Remedy.

Remember the name and place where 1t is to b.
obtained aud do not he put off with any other !
has produced cure in as desperate cases as your'
may appear to be, and doubtless will put to tllph
in speedy manner those distressing symptoms
which fill your mind with gloomy forebodiugs o
the future.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
ENOCH HOWELL.
II A H OR

RESPECTFULLY, informs the pubic'rhat he
Has Removed his SAop to EspyIo'cm
where he will always be ready, as heretofore TO
make any kind of clothing, at the shortest notice
and in the best and most fashionable style, From
his long experience in the business, he haticT'
himself that he shall continue to give general sa'
islacton and thereby hopes TO receive share oi'!'
public patronage.
or Particular attention pod to cutting,
All kinds of country produce taken in payne"
foL work
Eapy,own, May 8, lS46,---tf3
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
j. H. VANDERSLTCE,
HDEN vTEST'.

WM EGS leave 10 inform the public, that
H1ahe s prepared 10 attend to all the oper.
alions in dentistry, such as removing
The Tartar and other Foreign Sub
stances.
From the teeth, rendering them clean, and
The gums and breath sweet and healthy.
The cavities Of Dccayed Teeth
Will be dressed out and filled with Gold
or other toll; Of the finest quality, as the
case may require, which will generally
prevent their aching or further decay, aud
render them useful for years; and in many
cases during life.
Teeth and .StumpS Of Teeth
Which have become useless OF troublesome
will he extracted in the most careful man
ner, with The latest and best improved in
'slrumenls.
Porcelain Teeth,
Onhe best quality and latest improvement,
will be inserted on pivot. or lin connection
with DR.. Vailerchamp, with whom he is in
pa,ernsbip in plate work) on Gold plate,
from a single tooth to whole set, to look
AZ well as the natural, and warranted iU
answer all the useful and ornamental pur
poses proposed by The art.
In shorl,every operation belonging to the
profession, will be reformed in the best
manner, with choisesI material, and at the
shortest notice He therefore hopes, BY
strict attention to business, to obtain share
of public patronage. Any person or per-
sons wishing any of the above operations
performed, are respectfully requested to
give him q call,
N. B The public are hereby il formed
that we ,he subscribers have entered into =
special Partnership relating only to plate
work as il is more convenient for each tc
attend 10 The other branches Of The scenc,
en- his own account
A. VALLERCHAMP.
J. II, VANDERSLICE.
OIL
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
p"MAKE WAY FOR THE,ra
LHGHT-SNREET
N eW Store.
EeCOndsuppIy O1SpringeiO0ds

|FESHE subscribers take this method of inform
ing their friends and the public generally
that they are now opening the second supply oil
Spring Goods, to which they would most respect
fully invite the attention of those wh1 are in want
of New and Cheap Goods, consisting in part of
Cloths, Cassimeres, SattinetSS' VeSttngs
Of american, French and English Fabrics.
Coating and Pantaloons SIuGs,
a ve,y superior article of Tweed Cloths and Cassi-
meres, Angola Cassimeres, DriIlings; Gamboons
&c, DC. Cotton Pantaloon Stulls of every variety
and of The most desirable styles.
PRINTS PRINTS :!
comprising every variety of style and prices from
CT to rs cents
DRESS GOODS.
New style of French Lawns, splendid artic,e Of
new style Moulane e.lane and summer Casbmeres
Cinghams &c
SHALWS,
Berages Picknc; Mouslane and Thibet shawls
WHITE GOODS.
Barred striped and plain Jaconets and UambriC
Muslns, Luce Muslins, book null and Swis,
Il Musr Bishop Lawn, curtain Muslin, &c.
Broom and BleaChea MuSlins from
; lot to l9I cents per yard, bleached and un
= bleached Table Diaper, cotton Osmabury, &c.
Together with full assortment of
Groceries, Spices, Hardwaos and Cut
iery, Queen ware Drugs, Boots
and Shoes,
f., and in fact every article usually kept in Coun,r,
Stores,
- T. public generally are invited to call and ex
anime their stock before purchasing elsewhere9
Thankful for past favors, they Aattor themscye
by strict attention to business to merit the patton
age Of generous public,
n A, B. KNABB e. Co
g Mso %.
m M ~ t-z-Rs All kinds of Lumber Grain an
'e TI.F ss,l5--gS Produce taken in Exchange fo
: FtlsfE2 w Goods
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01

which, having been selected with great care, they
can and will sell as low, if not a little lower
than they can be purchased elsewhere in the coun
ty. Among their assortment may be found in
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
MARBLE YARD.

THE business will be continued by the
subscriber at the old stand; where may
be had at all times
lfCNUNIENTS, TOMB T.4BLES,
TOlNB-STONES, HE.4RIH-
JAlIBS, 1ERN7LES PANT
STONES, MULLERS, &c.
or any other work in his line. lie is
also prepared to lurnisl WINDOW CAPS
and SILLS, DOOR SlLLS and STEPS,
&c either of Ma. BILE, Lime or any kind Of
stone that can be procured in this vicinity.
Having had considerable experience
in The business, ne pledges his work to
be executed in as handsome style as can
be furnished from any yard either in the
city or country; and on as reasonable terms
EPHRAIM ARMSTRONG
Boomsburg, Nov. 3, ls43. ly-2s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
Hare you Il Cough,

which is troublesome and has not yielded to any
Of the remedies hch you have used Is it at
ended with pain il the side, shortncss Of breath
might sweatsl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
Do you haire Blond

when YOU cough and find your strength gradual,
failing 7 You will find that these symptoms ifno
properly attended to will terminate IN consumption
and erath. Are you troubled with that distressing
Icomplaint
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
Pretty Feathers Make rimcHird

A ND as this holds good in almost every rCsIod
"a the subscriber would again inlolm his nIrf
and the puli, generally, that he is sill living ou
Occupying the OLD STAND, or Main-srCcr lie
tween the ofIlce Of {. R.Buckacw and the llDcE
smith shop of Moses Gilman, at which place lie
may be found upon the scat Of poverty, ptpmCd
to dlaw out the thread Of Gfllicion' Ic has just
received the The --latest style Of n sLiOnS GOr
SPRING and SUMMER, and with than he
stands pledged to accommodate his frirn nds, cuslo
mers and the public generally with good subslar
tial tasty fits no charge m de.
b, RUPERT, TAILOR will be found upoa
Ia Shingle stuck up above the door.
Ad"lisSion free of all eapmse.
He would also inform his friends that Wheat,
Rye, Oats, Com and Potatoes will be taken in a..
change for work done at his shop, and a little Of
he Pe'Uter dinctum, once in while, will not cone
amiss. Call and give him trsl,
BERNARD RUPERT.
April 25, ls46-l
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
ADMINS TRAITORS NOTICE.
The Estate Of ISAAC KLINE late OfOr-
uy1ne fO,ynsbiD deceoseJ

dnge t0UnShlp, deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of
administration on the above mentioned Es.
ate have this day been granted to the sub.
-criberP. All persons indebted TO said es
ate are hereby notified 10 make immedl
ale payment and all ihuse having claims are
requested TO present them properly aulhon
icaied, TO
MARY KLINE, Administrative,
HIRAM X KLINE. Administrator
Orange town ship, May %, ls46-6w6
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
OASthnaQ,

which dcprives you of your rest at night and ren
dors life burthensome.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
OUR MOTTO, NOT TO BEOUTDONE
VIEW
BLACKSMTTIIING ESTADLIsHMENT
BV Samtcc & SiIvcrthOrn.

EBy SailtCc ~ SIIVcfVHOTH'
THE undersigned having taken the shop
formerly occupied by Marshal Silvei'horn,
most respectfully informs the public lha!
they intend to carry on the above branch OF
business and will at all times be ready to do
work little better and cheaper than any
other establishment in the place, .and they
hope by strict attention to business TO merit
a large portion of the public patronage
All kinds Of country produce taken in
exchange for work & the ready not refused
ISAAC SANTEE,
MARSHAL SlLVERTHORN,
Bloomsbury Feb, 2l,lS46-d4
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
Centre Of GRAVITY.
a TEW TATLORTHTCs
ESTGST TSTE7EIlTT,

THE subscribers respectfully inform the eli.
zens Of Boomsburg and vicinity, that they have %.
ca ed themselves in 1hoynron's New Shop, in
Main, ttco doors Jeio,c tie Corner # Main ed
MARKET streets, in Bloomsbury where thcy vil al.
ways he found on hand ready to accommodate
those who may favor them with call. 1lct
work will be doncin the latest and most aJluvd
style for ncatness and elegance in the busincas
From their long experience in tho business. ihry
ialter themselves that their work will he done ~
neat can be done elsewhere. III work iEtlufcI
in their care warranted To fit.
CUTTING done on the shortest notice and
warranted to fit it properly made up
ELLIS & VAN BUSKIRK.
May ., 1876 2tf
n B.COUNTRY PRODUCE. at The malks
price, will be taken in exchange for work
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
Be not Deceived.

The above medicine for sale by the following
agents.
f. p. Lutz, B'oomshurg w J.. Waller & Co
Berwick E. & J, Lazarus Orangevc Levi Bi.
,e, Jerseytown Derr d Mcbride, " hite Hall s.
Baldy. Cattawissa. Gm3
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-08-01
IL a8bliGs S&aRc

In pursuance Of anOrder Of the Orphrn's
Court OF Columbia county, on
Saturday the lst day Of Avgusf ncri,
at 10 O'clock A. NJ John D.uerjch, A5-
nino'ra,or, Sc. of John Bowyrr late Of
Non'our township in said county, dcceaso
ID, will he exposed to sale by Puh'Ic VEN
lnr, upon the premises, certain Trsct of
Land, situate in Montour, Columbia county
adjainlng lands Of John Richards, and Py.
lel Pleachor on the East, John Deuer.,h.
and Joseph Fry on the North, GeargeH #.
on tn" west, and Joseph Mouser on The
LsOnlh, CnnlaIning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-03
NV, m.,.ts..fTrnxeIIers.

The arrivuis gradually decreasing, and thereby
sforJg the inmates OF the respective he
tets less confined and comfortable accommodations
The folio comprises nearly the tul amount of ira
vellers registered Yesterday =
nect'cut;J Young, Phiiadeiphia X Brown, New York
Bolts, vrgnis w. H. ~ or do; l.. Ming. Phila Tel.
Navy: W Blancbard Boston; j. Morreil Sing sing; ii
Rose, North arolina 7. Grafton, Boston; Traper
Carolina Day, AlaIachcoIa; A stevenson, Philadel
AsroE--J }. Whitney, Columbus; z. Barnum Oswego
E. Peasants. Philadelphia; Elliott, Poughkeepse;
Thompson, Warren county; Wales, Boston; ii Vail
les S, IN gfeld NJ Lewis, Cincinnati; d. Adams Ohio
J. Gardner, Roson; White, Lexington; T.. Rupert
Louisville; C Warren, Boston; C. shnman, Boston r.
RAY ST Louis; n White Niagara: H. johnson. Boston
X Weston Boston, DR. Wallace, Virginia; c. Browne
boston; J. Cornell, Wilmington; II. Pomeroy, Harms
burgh U Lover. Boston. NJ Pratt, Baltimore.
CirY-E ArthuTs, Philadelphia; j. Tsrant Boston; C.
Patton, Alabama; Wilkinson, 40; v. Kimball, " ster
town; Bennett. Philsdephia Van L shutter, Boston,
D. Perry, . Navy; I. Ferry, do; r. Todd, Boston, >
Farley Names w. Tenant, scotlandj shregey, Bal
timore, n. Hubbard, Middletown; Townsend Phila.
delph.a; DIR. Allen, New Brunswick; Gen Devereux, N
Jersey
FaasKLrS-R Baden, Baltimore; f Jewet Hudson;
c Gcodrich, schenectady T. jerks Providence; Capt
Day, Norwich; A Dwight New York; +. Douglass, Bal
hnore; T.. Buell. New York; A. Pratt, Philadelphia;
Davis, Norwich; z: Curtis, NoIw Tx; O. Johnson Bos
CORY, Chelsea Davis, New Orleans; MIR. Gascoine,
England, w Highly, Springfield
HowAnD-s " allace, South Carolina @. Berkenshaw,
Richmond; hleggs North Carolina; J McKensie
Dun ass NJ Sergeant, CambriJgeport 4 stearns, do J
Fuiesre, Buenos Ayres; NJ. Conway, Boston; ID. Oker
son, Frederick; ST. John, Philadelphia; Taylor Yer
mont; H. Dawson, do; d. smith, Michigan; II. Young
Canada; X smith Ohioi q. Patterson, Philadelphia;
Granger, Washington; Com. Conner, IT, s. Navy; Col L
Jones, Philadelphia; B. Mcdonnell, Boston; H. Earle
Philadelphia; q. Todmarsh, Louisiana; e. Washburn
Bridge water X. Jennison Canada.
JuDsor-E Spencer, Hsrtfordj Mr.. Tarlton, N. York
M. ID. Buck Hartford; r.. Taft Providen "a: J. C,aroz
Troyi Percy, Boston; G. Berney, do; IL Kinner Hart
ford; M Cheney do; = Butt, Florida; Barnard Hous
ton, Texas N Higgins, Boston; e. Hill, Norwalk;
Bach, New Orleans; H. Conder Walltown; c. Beden
stein, st Croix, w il =. Trott, Washington r. HamIir
Providence; DR.. Marcy, Hartford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-03
COMMERCE OF CINcINNArI-IMPoRrs AND ErpoRrs


The above figures show almost general increase in
both imports and exports.
1t is proper to remark that the foregoing list of i'm
ports includes only such articles as were brought to
Cincinnati by river canal raroad and the exports
only include the shipments to Southern ports The ship
ments to the Eastern markets. by way Of tho Miami Ca
nal well by Pittsburgh, have been much larger
than in any previous year. In addition this both fiat
and steamboats, have frequently left for New Orleans
without rendering account of their csrgo that the
figures under the head of Exports" fall far short Of
exhibiting the Of produce that has been shipped
from this port.
Accounts from Liverpool state that new feature has
arisen there in the provisionade as regards beef v
demand for Ireland and this has developed itself in
way little calculated upon by many in the trade The
quality taken for that quarter is longer confined TO
the inferior kinds; during the last month upwards Of
1000 terces have been exported to Ireland and consi
derabe quantity remains there bought for Irish account
These purchases, though principally made il depress
ed market have cleared out all the eager sellers end
have given buoyancy to the trade that there are
sellers, unless at advance of S. to a terc
upon the extreme low prices. The usual government
contract has been advertised for IL 900 erees -four thou
sand than last year, restricted formerly to the
produce of the United Kingdom, and being increase
the previous year. will partly tend to enhance the
price Of American About 600 tierces have changed
hands at Liverpool during the past month The import
there ll6s tierces, 500 barrels Sc half barrels
Pork ALSO Liverpool has partaken in the general ad
Of provisions little demand has existed for
land, and prices have advanced S. to S. per barrel
About 1000 barrels have changed hands. The govern.
ment contract advertised for 900 erces, which is
increase Of 1000 terces that of last year. The
import there 6O4 barrels 100 of which from Ham
burg
We subjoin account ordered by the House Of Com
mons, Of the Quantities of Cured Provisions of all
kinds imported into the United Kingdom from foreign
countries from Jan to July 1886 specifying the
kinds the countries whence sent the quantities
of each kind entered for home consumption, and the
quantities of each kind eexported, and whether taken
for the of the ship for merchandise and the place
to which the re-exported"
Provision TRApE GREAT BRITAIN.
Half Pear from Jan TO July S, 1876.
Sailed Stated Hams Of
Beef Pork. Bacon all kinds
Gut Gut Cut. Cut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-03

isagsA Of tine the pshAsisn Of ether staple prsdac
tons Of the country must approach very near that Of cot
ton As our manufactures sfcotton increase and the
consumption Of IL material in this country in
creases the expectation of this staple will fall off from
what has been esiimsted for time past aver
age annual increase while the demand for our other ag
rcuural productions is increasing rapidly and the
production is 50 unlimited that there be an expor
taton second to that of no other
is our frmbeliefiha the expectation of cotton from
the United States has nearly reached its maximum-we
from the United States proper Last year the ex
ports rsl hundred thousand bales less than in
the year previous and the prospect at present that
they will be less this year than they were last This
has been the variations in the extent of the pro-
duction more than by any thing else, and the same
causes will again produce the results According
to the estimated increase in the production of this
staple in this country the crop for ls46 and AZ should
be at leest three million bales whereas it WILL in all pro-
bability, be less than two millions While the exporta-
ton OF cotton nuctuaes several hundred thousand bales
from year to year. the foreign demand for all our staple
articles Of food is annually increasing large per cent
aud few years i'll suffice to make this part of our ex-
port trade second 70 no other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-03
Police Intelligence.

Der. s-Burgla,y.-The dry goods store occupied by
burgariously entered by false key through the front
door about4 O'Clock yesterday morning. and quantity
Of dry goods stolen therefrom also So in change
taken rom the till. No arrest
Dishonest Cierk-A young man by the name of Jo-
seph d. Brown, clerk in the employ of Mr.. John D
fcer Burley of the lower police, for embezzpg money
various lines from his employer within the last four
months Upon being arrested ne ackno , having
the to hail in $20e for his appearance court
Attempt to Shoof.-Bernard Gilman arrested last
nigh swapping pistol at John Lee of 81 Washing
ton street with attemptto take his life Locked up
Il TAimbls Rigger Csught.-OfRcer Vanderzee of the
Daniel Wsnsley, on charge of dong" countryman
by the OF Lanssn Thomas out of $40 at the
little gamo of "thimbie rig" Locked up for examina-
Burglaries-The coal Office occupied by. Tyler &
Mapes in Harrison street. was broken open last night
end The dek forced open and ransacked Evidently the
burglars were in search of money. No arrest.
.another--The dwelling house No Jay street, was
ing by forcing of the paddock the alley gate and
then forcing open the back basement window; and in all
probability they alarmed for they left the premi
stiH .4no,her-Tbs store occupied by Thomas Mel,
No rs Cannon street, was burglariously entered last
night about o'clock in the morning, but before the
thief had time to carry on any property the rascal
alarmed by policeman Nichols, of the 18th ward and the
thici escaped.
.arrsst on suspicion-G George Allison and Michael
McKsnny were both arrested yesterday by officer
Whkehart of tho Sd district police, on suspicion of
be ng concerned in the robbery OF $1,000 from the Office
OF Brown * Bell, aome few weeks since Locked up
by Justice ketcham.
Iujantcide-A woman by the name of Eunice Lanc was
arrested last night by that active officer, John Rafferty,
Of the 9th ward charge Of taking her newly born
infant yesterday afternoon, and digging hole in the
yard in the of the house where she lived in Anthony
street wherein she eposited her child and covered it
with ground causing its death Justice Osborne
locked her up Tor examDat on.
Petit Iaretnits-NargaIet Malone was arrested yes.
srday Tor stealing two dresses and gold ring and thin
Bile, vsued in all Ut So rs, belonging Caroline Proud
futt, 81 Oak st.eet Locked up Tor trial
John henderson was caught yesterday in the act of
ste s,ng tub Of but from of the dock valued at SO,
belong ing to Az el X. Hurt Locked up Tor trial
A black fellow called Cornelius Coles. for stealing
from another black chap called John Harvey, sack
cont 81 % in money from crib at Is Orange street,
was committed Tor trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-03
MONEY MARKET.

Friday, Oct. 2-6 r. Nj.
The stock market was rather heavy to-day and prices
fell of fraction At the first board Reading declined
u per cent Harlem y, Norwich & Worcester ~ Nor
ris Canal Long Island and Canton closed yesterdays
prices. Pennsylvania 6's went ups The transactions
in the morning almost exclusively confined to
Reading.
At the Second board there was an Improvement in
Reading Of u per cent Norwich & Worcester H. and
Harlem q Reading Railroad appears to be the favorite
stock among operators, and the sales for two three
days past, have been large.
Although the commercial year that ended with August
was not one of general prosperity the amount of bust
ness transacted at Cincinnati much larger than
during any preceding year. To prove this, have
only to refer to the following table of imports and ex-
ports of the most prominent articles.
COMMERCE CINcINNATL-IMPoRrs AND ExPoRrs