davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-27

JoHS YARSELL, member elect to tho
House of Representatives from Green
county, died on the 22th of August last
0TGEo. NJ. DALLAS. Vice President
presided at Cass meeting in Pennsylva-
MIA, and made speech. Coming down
we think
tWhie Mr.. Corwin was addressing
meeting at Cleaveland. a few days since.
some locofocos attempted to disturb the
meeting by parading an efiigy. The
ringleader was put Mail, but released be-
cause he was only considered the tool o.
meaner men.
e. The Wings of New York have
nominated HAMILTON FISH as candidate
for Governor, and G.. w Patterson for
Lieut.. Governor.
@Boafs are now navigating the White
water canal from Cambridge to the Queen
city. Business has much revived in our
neighbor city. and we hope those interes-
ted may meet a rich reward for their great
enterprise and perseverance. They de-
serve much.
GIVE understand the Canal from Ha-
gerstown to Cambridge will be completed
in short time. 1t will add much to the
business of Hagerstown. May their mos.
sanguine anticipations be realized.
GSIhe commissioner of the General
Land office estimates that 10000 persons,
are entitled to bounty land warrants from
the government, for services in the Next
war.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-27
Proceedings Of Council.

C',neii ChaaaLer. RitLmomd, N.ss -, 'la
Council mt pursuant to adjournment
MIR. A. T.. Scott absent.
communication, from Mr.. Jas. Jones'.
rc'nonsii a'ing against the proposed change
OF alleys Oh Green ST.. was read aud re-.
ierred to the select committee appointed
on tina, subject at las, meeting.
Mr.. Hui, from The above select com.
'ni'iee. submitted a report favorable to
granting the prayer Of the petitioncrs;-
IT was, on motion Of Mr.. Hutton, referred
back to the commiite, with leave 10 rc,por,
by bill or otherwise.
Mr. Fletcher offered the following reso.
luton. which was adopted. to-wiii
- Resofred. That the committee on
streets be authorized to lei the grading OF
that part Of Sec. I. from Station 40, 50 far
as would be necessary 10 drain the water
from the south end Of south Pearl ST.
On motion Of Mr.. Hutton. the clerk was
authorized 10 issue order on treasurer for
$40. in favor Of ID. Runnells. for work
done by him Oh Wash. Av..-io be paid
out of appropriation Of Aug. o.
Mr.. IIowells oiFsred the following pre-
ambic and rcsoluiion,--adopted,-
Whereas. The sum Of seventy dollars
has been offered to the corporation, by
sundry citizens living on Pearl street. on
condition that the council remove the mar
kei house from the place where it now
stands, Therefore,
he il Resolved by the Common COun.
Gil Of the City Of Richmond. That 30
soon as tine said sum of seventy dollars
be paid ia by the persons above alluded
TO. the committee on public buildings and
markets be, and are. hereby authorized 10
clear Pearl street OF said incurnberancc.
in such manner as the council shall then
Direct
Accounts rs. the city were presented by
Messrs- Peterson, $3.50; Jos. Kenvor-
tiny, sI,25; Henry Eagemuer, 8; F. Ro-
sa, $3.50; II. Wellencsmp, 1851; Ed.
Fraumeeur. S2,s14, Wet Peterson. 81
37a; Dan1 Morrison, S7;-fhe first Of
which Mr. John Peierson's) was referred
TO the committee on claims, and the 9th.
crs were allowed. and Instructions aiven
the clerk to issue orders on treasurer IN
favor Of the claimants.
Adjourned. Next Tuesday night, Ga.
,, the Council again meet
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-27
WINGS OF OLD WAYNE

A meeting of the people will be held =, Cen
,revil'e, on Friday, The 9th day of October next.
uox. Il. W. THOMPSON. aud SAMUEL r.
CAREY Esa, OF Cincinnati, We informed
have PROMISED TO be present Other distinguish
ed speakers have been invited, and are conf
IDENTIFY expected TO be present. "Once more to
the breach dear friends, once more
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-27
Yearly Meeting.

The Indiana early Meeting of Friends
viii commence tomorrow. Several dis
tinguishcd friends from a distance are
here. \ large number of persons are
coming. and arc expected to be in ai,en-
Ounce.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-27

If Bro. Vail Wishes the proof of a Ger.
tain Charge made by us. rclativcio "po-
ltical trade" in which he figured some
what, he can have it al any momcn, by
calling upon us. We will take pleasure
in Introducing him 10 a "frce soil' Wit
ness
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-27
Gold in California;.

\ correspondent Of the Philadelphia
North American, writing from Monterey,
Upper California, says:
The sands which border Feather River
and the American I'cck abound in parii-
cles of gold, resembling in shape snow
flakes. These are separated from the
sand by stirring them iii water in basin
or bowl. 4 person will collect by this
simple process from one 10 two ounces OF
gold a day--somc have gone as high as
six or eight ounces. ! have just been
conyerslng with man who. in six DAYS
gathered five hundred dollars worth. lie
has one piece which weighs an ounce
There are probably now 10. less than five
thousand persons, hitcs and Indians.
gathering this gold San Francisco, So
nona. Santa Cruz, and San Jose. are lit
orally deserted by their inhabitants: all
have gone TO the gold regions. The far
mers have thrown aside their ploughs the
lawyers their briefs. the doctors their bills,
the priests their prayer books, and all are
now digging gold. The diamond broach-
ed geniieman and the clouied Indian work
side by side, lovingly. as if they had been
rocked in the same cradle. Tin pans. TO
wash the sparkling sand in; have sold as
high as eight dollars apiece. shovels for
for ten, and wooden bowls for FIVE, 4
trough scooped from hollow tree. ten feet
long. and with willow sieve attached.
sells for hundred and twenty five dollars.
Boards are FIVE hundred dollars for ihous-
and feet.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-27
Wing Mass Meeting at Grccl.vil:r.

The Wings Of Darke county hold n
meeting a, Grcenvilie. on Thursday the
2cth insl. Hon. Thomas Corwin and other
eminen, and distinguished men are cx-
pccte1 10 be present.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-27

In publishing the appointments Il Preacher,
by this Conferences. last week, re ieft oct Pen
district. aud On comparing that list With The -.
published in the Ind. Journal. we Cad s-vsr.l Of
the Preachers names wrongly spelIed.-we n.
publish il with the necessary corrections.
The next Ccnferracr will meet IL Lseassv,evs.
Angus, ~, lss9.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-27
lIr. IIitcllic's Opinion Uf General
E:aylOr,

Mr.. Richie did no, always abuse Gen.
Tavlor as he does now. In Nav. 1916,
after the battles on the Rio Grande. Mr.
Richie wrote as follows:-N. Y. Tribune
''THE Pen WORTHY OF THE SwoRp.-
Nothing can be more happy. appropriate.
modest Yet digniiied. than the dispatches
from Gen. Taylor. They are worthy Of
the man and of The occasion which has
called them forth.
The american reader will remark with
pride and pleasure the striking contrast it
exhibits to the tedious. cNtrava9ant. vain
glorious productions of The McNiran Gem
eral. The ncatnes> Of the style is admi-
rablc-not a word too much or in the
wrong placc-all in fine Keeping with the
energy and decision with which his mill
iary operations are conducied.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-27
Maine Election.

In 25o towns where the vote for Cover.
nor las, year stood, Wing. 20. $50; Loco,
25.5o3; scattering. 6.233-the presen,
vote is Wing. 25.90f. Democrats, 3O,819.
Free Soil 971O, leaving the plurality a.
gains, Dana, loco, Of 1875, which is a
loss to him of 1870.
The House of Representatives stands.
Wing 81, Dem, 81, Free Soil 10, Taylor
Democrat !, and IS TO hear from.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-27

Circumstances viii prevent me from"
being elected President. Lew. CAss.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-27

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
JOSEPH {: MARS HALL, Of Jefferson.
GODL0VE ). ORTIZ, of Tippecanoe-
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1t District-GEo 70. BLYTHE, OF Posey,
,, JoHs :. DAVIS, of FLOYD,
81 Nnrox GREGG, of Dearborn.
Ith DAVID 7. iIof LowAY, OF Wayne.
Jti, TuoaAs -. W aIpoIE, Of Hanco K
9th LovEi. II. ROUSSEAU. OF Gree he.
1ih En- w. M-GAuGity. Of Putnam.
9Th JAMES r. Sur, of Clinton.
OH D.xiEI. ID. PRATT. of Cass.
ION, Dawn ktLGogE, Of Delaware.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-27
JosnrA LsAvIrT. enc of the Van Bu

JosnrA L.:AvITT. enc of the Van Bu-
rem leaders in Massachusetts,. was former
~ editor Of an abolition paper in Boston,
and spoke thus of Van Buren, in 1897:
The new President has delivered his
inaugural address. and taken on him res
possibility of that Office Ia The face OF
heaven and earth. tn President stands
forth. avowedlv the enemy OF freedom
the opposcr of equal rights. tho Dcfrn3cr
IF Sarery. the slandercr OF freedom 5
friends. and the investigator ami J,atron
If uojs! About 10 assume the highcs,
office in The gift of professedly free peo-
pic. he steps forth and declares the effort
10 give freedom TO the enslaved. Injuries
10 every interest, that Of humanity inclu-
dcd"
SMALL MkASuRE-Thc ~ York Hun
kers tell "a good story Of Barnburner
delegate TO the Utica Convention, who,
being taken i'll, was told that nothing would
save him but TO drink quart Of ca,nip
tea.
Then must die" said the poor man,
...for I doni hoFd but II piM.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-27

VAN BrEEN AND PoLK.-JoHN VAN
buren,, in his speech at Gcncsee. Liyngs-
ton county. on the Goth of June. said of
his father that ''hc cordially supported the
nomination Of Polk and DALLAS. No
efforts ras spared By him TO secure the
success Of Mr.. Polk ard no complaint
has bee" heard Of him in regard to Mr..
Polk 5 administration. This (the father)
is the gentleman whom certain pretended
Vhigs (Bolters) are going to vote for as
President of the United States
TThe speech of Mr.. Webster is a
severe pill 30 the leaders of the Van Blu
rem party. The Wings. however. who
were for the moment draw into the trap.
read it. and like it, and will act according
to its sound advice. As Charles F. Adams
says: "The principles Of liberty are
ncrcr safe in the hands of men rho make
a trade of public affairs" ''VAS b.
Rem is NOT FIXED TO ANY THING BUT HIS
OWN INTEREST," State .JonrnaI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23
1)ortrp,
PRAIRIE-BIRD's HYMN

Behind the purple mountains, along the glowing West,
Sinks down the in crimson clouds, that curtain al his
v rest,
And by the twnklng in mild efugence rise,
Sowing and spanglng DER with light the nzdre midnight
skies
And midst them the silver moon, and all with glad
acclaim,
Sing FORTH Ts God who made ALL rad hnllowd be his
name"
Tho good Great Spirit Of race, lie, lie alone Is Lord,
Aud He to cheer our hearts hath cent His high and holy
Words
But o'crtho uncient people the darkness ofhc mind
Unbroken broods their deaf; with wrong their
hearts blind;
Yet the Great Spirit waits to hear their voice Of sin and
shame
Still ready His hand save und hallowd be His
Sion and the eternal hills His throne and footsteps are
lie speaks ia thuuder aud His glance Of lightning flashes
far;
Before Him Quus tho Evil One the eagles towng flight,
Aud ardent they reach his throne, brook His
Yet from His hand all living things their life and joyance
The butterfly that sips tho rose the thu, skins tho
brake;
The wild horse tho prairie o Lends from lawn lawn
To leafy shade aud cooling lilo guides the painting
lawn
Beast bird and insect, flower and bndo the meanest still
claim
The universal Fathers and Hlow'd be His name
Aud poor Prairie Bird who hymn His praises in wild,
know His love will torsake lhe forests lonely child;
Tho uaar, tempest shaken fiom the bough he will not
scuru,
Who far away did the sprny whereon the bud born
The bisocaif uno is dam goes bleuiiug oor the hill,
And its nothers shaded SWIM es the hip poor
will
ROAM
homes
Yet lie will still protect her way, from whom her being
came,
The Father of the Flheross, and haow'L be His name
.vcrsed from the words of " rrac Bird in the
of that name, By liOn.t. A Murray
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-23

al live in Julia's eyes" said an affection
ate dandy. ~ don't wonder at it," replied
George Coleman, since l observed she had
sfye in them.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-06
LIVERPOOL CLAssIrIcArIors

Fsurr-Forsign continues steady, and We notice
sales Of 1900 1900 boxes rsisns 81 40sl 5o 1000 do
quarters at 4oaA2k l4O0 pine apples (exra at $20
and 81 900 Baracoa nuts terms not made pub
lie.
FIsH-A cargo Of Halifax macksrsl consisting of 700
barrels No 2s found purchasers at IS lax. Dry Cod
remains about the same Herring s dull Of sale, and
We can hear OF no transactions
FaErears-For cotton to Liverpool, IA was offered,
while 6.32d asked. Pork was taken at lsd per Dbl
For tobacco, sos was asked.
HEMp-Mapilla and Sisal are somewhat scarce, and
command good prices. or dew rotted American, We
common, at $l00a$l35, months
MoLAssEs Is In request The sales ali hhds Cuba
Muscovado OF ~ cents aud $50 do Cardenas at 1910,
months
Naval STORES There is more doing in spirits and
notice sales Of 100 bbls at a7c months and 700 do
ct $50 q SOC, cash.
OILs-salss OF 5000 gallons English linseed we're
ported at and 500 barrels shippDg whale ct 400
$500 gallons city pressed American lnseed sold at BIC
Q $780,
OH MEAL-ll 900 lbs brought 81 "a q 81 SIX.
Provisions Sales Of 800 bbs mess pork were made
Mt $40 SIX, and 100 do do at $40 3l4 In prime pork
only hesrd Of 10 bbls at So s7x Sales Of 100000
lbs dry sailed sides made ct SIC. Picked hams
worth about 81 Go Sales Of $50 Heroes were
made on private terms We heard Of sales OF st oul
Bsef-sales OF 400 400 bbls country mess
made At % l2K Sales of 40 bills. bee hams made
at $40 So Tor good river LardSales Of 300 bb, we're
made Of exc, and 200 kegs reported Ut no
Butter and cheese remained about the Sales OF
5000 lbs grease lard were made st6
RICE Tho sales embrace 100 tierces, at % 37k
So so. which 10 better
sALr-ssies OF 1900 bushels ST. Martins we're made at
24c. months
SuoARs-The only transactions we hear Of are 400
500 boxes brown Havana, 50 $50, 4 months,
WINEs-We notice sales of 40 Or casks Malaga ct &C.
usual time.
wHsnEr-Ths market was quiet at aso. The stock
continued light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-06
Stock Exchange.



Ths aour market was sgain nrmsr to-day, with fair
amount Of sales. Good brands especially Of Genesee
were scarce. and about 6h l2kc higher. Southern
also In light supply with moderate sales ct steady
prices. Wheat continued firm. A small sale of Ohio
white reported at higher figures There
any yellow sound oerina and higher prices
bid for the article to arrive Rye remained about the
same Oats were steady. Meal was hrmer. Mess pork
frmer. and sales made ct an advance Other srti
cles showed little vsristion from yesterdays rates
Groceries steady, with fair amount Of sales By
teegrsphic report from Buffalo, 1t viii be perceived
that the receipts Of -four and wheat were fair while
those of corn light The line to Boston continued
out Of order hence without usual report from
. fair extent at quot atoms.
ASHES Pots were quiet at &c. 80 bbls. Pearls were
reported sold at 81 The market was dull.
BREADsTUFFs-Flour.-T sales of Gsnesee footed
up in various small lots rem 1000 1900 brs fair to pure
IN small lots ct Sc Is So 3I sales Of Brooklyn were
made at IS 5s$6 SIX There was good enquiry for
Southern. Sales Of Howard street, Georgetown, and
Aexandra were made, to the extent Of 500 1000 brs
ct Sc l2Zsa Sc IS. and 200 do. Richmond country
white Ohio made at 1890. small lot of southern
was sold at 1900. Genesee was held ct an advance.
Corn-Ssles OF 5000 bushes Jersey yellow made at
53Kc the market closed very Arm $40 next offered for
good quality jersey yellow deliverable was Monday !;
OF 1900 1000 bushels New Orleans reported
at 5Oc. Meal Sales Of $50 800 bbls New Jersey
made at 81 43 Rye-Sales Of 1000 bushels were made
at 100, delivered Rye Ffour-We quote at So 66x q
SO 62K. Oats remained about the same Beans-Sales
Of 400 bushels good white made at ST 50 and $50
do common do at TOO
CorrEE-The demand 10 moderate. Sales of 500 bags
st Domingo at b1Sa6H oents and 22O do Rio, slightly
stained, BY auction, ct 51<s6Z.
CorroN-The sales are about 1000 bales TO. day The
better sorts held slightly SITTER while the low grades
are freely offered.
LIVERPOOL CLAseIrIcArIoNa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-06
co MMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.

Friday, May 5-6 r. Nj.
Stocks heavy to-day. At the first board most Of
the fancies fell of Long Island declined y per cent
Reading Railroad X Morris Canal, u; Illinois 6s u !;
Farmers Loan NJ Pennsylvanis IS advAnced all others
closed at yesterdays prices When take into
sdraion the inactivity of the market prices pretty
we'll maintained which is attributed entirely to tAs low
prices ruling for the fancies generally.
The call of 81 per share the stock Of the Hudson
and Berkshire Railroad Company has bssn paid by very
nearly all the stockholdsrs The shares which have not
bses paid up will be forfeited without fall the 10Th
instant
The steamship Sarah Sands for Liverpool carried out
about $500 500 in specie. The closing rate for sterling
exchange was per cent premium, at which there was
only moderats demand.
The receipts of the Housatonic Railroad for March, this
year. wsre-or freight $is 500 CO., for passengers and
mall $l2 4s9 10: total SOL ,37s l6 showing falling of
as compared with the receipts corresponding period
in ls47, of - 9s6 a.
road Alabama of the month for March In each Of the
past two years. were a. annexed
MoSrooMERr AND Wrsr PoINr RAILhoap -
Total receipts for March, ls47 a5as Go
1875 oSS1 w
Increaoe March, ls4s ....S 81 22O 90
There has recently been addition to this road
svoa miles Opeiks, in Russell county now the ter
minus, being seven miles beyond Auburn. The whole
length Of the road at prensent sixty miles leav-
ing to be completed to reach West Point AZ
the roAd progresses tho proceeds increase Every mile
IL now adding to the amount of produce brought down
and consequently to the profits. This line will ulti-
mately connect Charleston and Savannah with Mobile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-06

THIS shows larger shipments In April than n the pro
vious three months and Of s,ls6 bales and
cases the corresponding four months in s47 The
greatest markets for these manufactures find in the
Fest Indies We have heretofore found large markets
for these goods in the Mediterranean but there
shipments to those ports in April this year. The
utens in that section Of the world have deranged COM
mercA affairs 20 much that trade ID completely dss-
troyed
appears by the report Of the Comptroller Of the
State Of Connecticut that the receipts for the fiscal
year ending March 81 ls4s including $25 900 borrowed
Of the school fund.- amounted to $l2s ss and the
psndtures for the period for the expenses
of the government $97 49, being $5ss 81 less
than the expenses of the preceding year. The other
disbursement made by the State treasury including the
sbatemsnts Of State tax amount to SIG s4 81 making
the total $lls4l7 05. The actual deb. Of the State
Amounts tn al o66 O6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-06
Died.

Died.
On Thursday morning. 4th instant, at his residence
In Stamford Connecticut, Mr. JAMES GILLESPIE (of the
late rm of Gillespie s;udwsll Of his city in the sad
year of his ago.
tend his funer. at West Farms this Saturday after.
noon, at O'Clock Carriages will be lin readiness at
from half past IL to O'Clock, PM at the Of
Pearl and Chatham streets.
;On the 4th May, inst EDMUND T. GILBERT in the 6lst
year Of his age
His relatives and friends ere invited to attend his flu.
ssturdsy the 9Th Inst At o'ooof in tho aftsrno on
On Thursday, the 4th instant, Mrs ELIZABETH Boy
eyed as years, native Of Scotland wife Of Peter
His friends and acqusinances the members of Caedo
MAN division No 81, 8 of T., Good Samaritan Temple
Of Honor, No. 8, of T., and the order In general
the 7th inst 81 o'clock P. NJ from sas Dsianesy st.
On the 9th inst, FRapERIcK r. infant son Of Frede-
rick r. and Ellen Coll, aged months and six days.
Il: o. the s family are invited e
O'Clock from S87 Greenwich street. without further In
vltation His remains will be taken to Middletown
Point, N J for interment
Msy 8. at Harsimus, N j., FRANCES A. BARROW, aged
81 years, wife of Henry Barrow, pencil case maker
The friends of the family, and those Of her son,
Alexander Johnston likewise United Brothers Lodge
No. of DAD and the order generally, respect
fully invited to attend her funeral Sunday the 7th
instant at o'clock In the afternoon from her late resi-
dence South Second street. without further invitation
On Thursday 4th instant, after short and severe
illness Mrs RACHEL HAws, reict Of the late George
Hsws, In the 10th year OF her age.
The friends and acqusinauces Of the family and of her
SONS, George J. H Hobart, and Robert t. respect
fully invited to attend her funeral from her late resi-
dsnce, No 95 Allen street, on Sunday afternoon ct
O'Clock Funeral services ct st. Stephens Church;
On the 9th day of May, CArHERINE, the wife Of VIII
liam Nsslis aged thrty-ve years. Of short but severe
sickness.
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to
P. without any further invitation from her late resi-
dsnce No. AK Orange street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-06

The business the Psnnsylvania canal ct Pittsburs.
this season. has BEEN large For the week ending April
the 2sh there were cleared lsboas with tonnage Of
Ssl7Ila tons, paying toll Of sS,7s4 49, making the
totsl ossrances for the season. slO tonnsge 81
tons; tolls, $a6 $40 ~.
The minimum valuation of the lands offered for sale
by the East Boston Company, on account If the No
dividend 5000 OoO and the amount Sold including
premiums. was $4,000. The remaining lots open
for selection ct the minimum prices in the schedule
able in scrip at par which $40 Very the wharf
lots sod and the highest premium paid was 30 per
cent.
We areinformed that the Connecticut River Railroad
expected to be open to the Vermont line by the LIST Of
December, and that the Vermont and Massachusetts
Railroad VIII be completed to Bralsboro at the
time The Connecticut river road will intersect the Yer
mont and Massachusetts, road at the Vermont ns which
will give railroad travel in the valley Of the Connecticut
as far up as Brsttlsboro, IL December next.
The earnings of the Buffalo and Niagara Falls Rail-
road Company for the month Of April ls4s, $32eo
A. against 81 33s 10 for the month last year. show
ing increase of 1856 IT, equal to about Al per cent
A new So counterfeit note ON the Western Bank Of
Baltimore has mads its appearances In that city. The
note we'll got up and calculated to deceive the
signatures fac SMILES, being engraved 1t il only
necessary however, for the public to recoect that tbs
bank has issued three dollar note. The bill In
question from Pttsburg, and II is than pro-
babe that they may be extensively issued In the west
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and
value Of domestic cotton goods exported from Boston for
the month Of April distinguishing the destination and
extent Of shipments to esoh place.
-Expn mr. DoMr 70