davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-22
E0EE SAGE.

I VIII. sell At private sale Lot No in the uppor
= LaioFgy ggnt OF ,hg city, title perfect ii5one d
the most eligible locations in tic city .or priyat
residence.
4.oa Ten years lease ona lot 81 by $50 feet suit
able for a residence
,aas PSI JOHN ]. CHANDLER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-22
CnT-ON YAKN.

so AAl Dozen Hope Factory Cotton Yarns
4 U.SFNFG Nos 500, COO and 1co, this day lie
ccved per steamer Rosco lroin liusLgrEh, torsac
by Nuyl1l OLIVER ilAi)D.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-22
IgTgsOtEoFltlN.

rF7uE UraIers.iip heretofore ss.ing under Jheiirm
Z q. Nightingale & Sewers Tobacco and CT
gar #oi,iiao ,u!grs is thisd ay dissolved Ly mutual
c-n,l tAC business oi tHe iatu iun will be .Ctt.la
Z lle JLI stand - William Nightingale
NAi. NIGHTINGALE
ACOBSOWiES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-22

This Extract is put up in quart bottes--it Is six
times cheaper pleasanter, and warranted superior 10
any sold. Ii cures diseases without vomiting, pur-
ging, sickening or debitating the patient, and is
particularly adapted for a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-22

LADIES SLIPPERS and BUSKINS.
'2sksk Prs Ladies' slippers and Buskins of supe
= ~ - nor quality and style ever before brought
to this market just received and for sale bv
may 10. OLIVER LAID.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-22

WE the unlorsigIe1h this day associated our
W selves to1ethes under Tie LlI OF Eigi.tiHg gale
u kisicr, ~ lie Tobacco Ua Clgu business, a. The
ola stand ofJohn $. McCIucECu, Main Street, would
respectfully announce To ,he pubic that wc intend
keeping auly ol hand good azz ortDont %. Tie
les, brands Virginia AID Missouri Tobacco ''SEuis'
ka saiI5, Principe. CUlsa>. Ca.adava, IuE Spanish
ami Common Cigars; together wiki. "a oIIc:-s IL
the line.
CTa.rs from abroad attended 90 with pinotuaGty
and di~p1.e VIM NlCHIINGA IE.
az i-tt-w&tT JOSEPH hlSTEk.
TCEi ICEIi q
* INSTANTLY kept for &c failing "a; the storoo
mav 70 INNS &. INV ENE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-22

n store and Tor sale 80 bbl White Lime in good
iuae 3l " ~ FOSTER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-22

I iCO ,EClsc Carpenter and J,iser-
- Vine s;-eet,n>ar Mr. .Dodges' church [n.y2-6n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-09-22

US'P received 10y steamer Gen LAFAYETTE nm,
y tor sale low lor cash--
80 BAG; prime Rio Coffee;
10 HoESEcacs If Sugar
~ ihe Plantation Mclasscsa prime article.
II hJ. Resin;
5h1&cs o! I.cmmons;
Jane -, W. w. FOSTER
Corner main & lst Streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
put t0gethel
Second Board,
CIyY TRADE REPORy

NEw York, Wednesday Afternoon, April s.
The Hour market dull, with moderate sales Of
western and southern brands without material change
inprices The demand con nued to be cozhned to the
homs trade. Beyond small lot Of southern we heard
OF no transactions in wheat There a good demand
BILE sales We RI made terms which showed upward
tendency a Prices. Meal remained steady, with fair
smouns Or sslcs. Rye sold on terms stated below
Bales OF Virginia oats made ct about yes rdAys
fates Northern continued firm Provisions exhibited
very little change. Pork dull, and prices inclined to
droop Lard was some less firm. with q fair of
tales In barrels 0eoosries Ia fair request, with
tobacco Will be found noticed under the proper heads
Freights continued firm to Liverpool
AsHEs-bass Of 60 bbs If pots were made at SIS so a
8 82h; pearls continu ed nominal
BREADs1uFrs- Eosr-Sses OF 1000 bbls of Ohio fancy
were made on private terms; 500 do Battle Creek },
Michigan we're sold at So 50 400 do purs Genesee Mt
ST 66A, leo do common at Sc So 100 do pure at So
62h and 400 do Troy at SO S7is <3x sales OF 600
bbs Howard street anS Ale xandria we're made at Sc rs
IS 37H and 100 do Petersburg country wrrc sold at
S6 25 cash. Wheat-A small sale of sout (300 bush
made ct DC; GeueBee and Ohio lemsinsd on,at
of 5000 bush. northern yellow were AIDE At
300; 5000 1000 Jersey yellow In Iots at $40 and 1900
do Jersey yeiAow at 63c 1000 do Virginia were
std by Vt ole by weight at $40; 1000 5000
do North Car nina bsndoue at 55o and $500 DO Jer.ev
yellow at the price, sales Of about 1890 sacks
els Rye-Salesof 1900 bushels North river were made
at 75o, delivered Rye Flour quiet at So 62K. Oats
--sslea of 1000 bue. Virginia made 37c 400
Be4nsSsles Of 10 BUSH. m kidney made at 81 rs.
BAGS We report saes BY auction Of 30 900 second
hand (gran) at 6hc oko cash.
CorFEg--We notice sales OF so bags damaged Lsgua-
70 at about okc, and 100 do St Domingo, at ~ Aeo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
vCorroNThe sales today amount to about 1900 bales
The market is steady, 1T the annexed quotations;-
LIykaPooL CLAssIvIcAriors.

FauIr-For the various descriptions OF Foreign there
and dry .raisins at 81 40 81 so; 600 casks DO
on prvae terms; 800 drums Smyrna figs. at &c l0Kc,
and 50 bushels African peanuts. At 81 i2h cash
(aO packs per box) at 30 95c
transactions to-day limited, and confined
to the regular trade, At firm prices.
HEmp-we notIos fair demand, with sales OF $50
bales dew rost mt rican, ct 81 49, and leo sisal
LsAs remained quiet, at 50 IS a 81 s7K
MoLAssEs-s.lss Of iao hhds Cardens we're made a.
l9k 2Oc and 40 do at lsc Sales OF lao bbls New Or
leans were made by auction. Mt % 22Hc.
MATs-saes were made by auction Of $50 Russia
(dsDsged) at loo q Ike, each.
NAVAL SToxrs There wss q fair enquiry for spirts
about it0 bbs Of which changed hands 37c
pentins Continued quiet at 81 37h a 81 so.
preesed American made at soc 600, and 1000 do
English at 67c $50 We also note sales Of 2C00 Dbl,
Isla, on private terms
PsovlsioNs-Nless pork was rather heavy. Sales OF
200 bbs were reported at and $50 at 50 SIX There
were sellers Of prime 76 sales Of 700 dry saltcd
OF 40 erces 40 hhds of sugar cured hams
made at 6hc and 100000 lbs bulk pork sold at $40
a1 fem anu .tor. to- Chr trsds wtn"u
charge IN quotations LsrdThe sales footed up about
500 bbls in different lots, among which we're $50 bbs
fair quality 1T 6hc lin two three parce 100 do a
6Ac, and 20 do, st, am rendered at SIC. There wat
po,hipg to note in butter or cheese
RIcE-Sales Of 90 terces ms ds at 50 IS 50 50
ssED-Clover was rather dali at So, 10 for new.
srloEs124 bbs 9 owes sold By cotton Ut le1sc 200
SALT We not CO sales Of sol sacks damaged Liver
DOL a. 81 o. . 81 ~, cssh.
SuGARs-There was rather doing to-day, and
the following parcels disposed Of 100 boxes brown
Havana at $40; lao do az: and so do common white To
h. and Gales of 100 hhds Porto Rico made q
| 4A.bXc.
| ToBAcco-Sales Of 200 hhds made on private
| terms
TALLow-Sa Of 500 lbs rendered made at 9xc
Within a day two some 80 900 lbs changed hand:
cboioe quslity at 9s4c
WHALEBoNE The market quiet.
WHsxEr.The market was dull and prices nominal
WINEsSa Of 80 Or oaks Malaga 1T 43c 80 do Port
by auction at 26a2ec and 20 Inuian bills at &c
| 4months
| FREIoHrs- Cotton was engaged for Liverpool q
3.l6d for Corn to tbs port ID In sacks was de
manded, and for heavy freight los 30, was asked
| Rates were steady, but engagements light. Rates t.
tho Continent were at sand, waiting further new
| frou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.


BARBADos, March l5-Our market Is sbundantly sup
piled with all kind of imports and the tendency of prices
ia downwards Money continues extremely scarce, al
though the has already began to come in rather
RELY TIE pi, Is so low that it hardly pays
the cost Of production Sugars may be quoted at AZ to
81 and mossses Is cents The crop promises to he
fully average ope say 25 600 bids Flour may be
Quoted $7K nomins meal So 60 to 90 80; pilot bread
sx to a B. T. peas $a lard l2 butter, IL to 2O corn
pork $40 to oil. X. slaves, $S5 to $685. white pine
lumber, SIT; pitch pine, $l9 Exchsnge-Colonial
Bank so days 81 rs; Commisariat, 81 So 80 days I'M
ports to this island In American vessels for the
ending December 81, le47: Flour 80 497 bbs IL half
meal 1851 bbls 1870 puneheons pork s77a bbs IS Or
crackers, 3sl bsa 100 kegs bread 900 bbs 80 hhds
23s bags corn sla bags 10 hhds, l0ls6 bushels ice
kegs cases; hams 423 loose 10 Heroes bbs; ship
stuff hide; wine vinegar II butts, rs bbls; spirits
turpentine 49 bbls rosn, as bbs; paper, IT'S reams
clocks liquors 25csses iced provisions,
l35bbls candles bxs tallow 80 do SPERM oats
bushes 97I bags ll9 hhds hay, l125 bales cheese,
4sl boxse tobacco, so hhds al boxes sheep SO; oil
meal, 73l puns 54S terces, AZ bbs; cotton duck 80
cases, l0i7 groce; mules l00 horses 349 carriage,
snuff 50 jars soap, 500 boxes; rice IL t.rcss shingles
463 0O0 white pine lumber ll6aO00 pitch pine 1000;
saver 500 00J; beef rs teroes 379 bbs 294 half l9
quarter so Gig hts kits; b. pear $3.50 bags; chsirf
2ls dol horse feed 1888 do rise 40 25l do apples lao
bbs sie Is hhds 10 tierces; potatoes Gao bbs segas
10 besns 405 bags so bbls; onions IL hhds bbls
crates. 1880 ropes; garlic, 200 do No. Of American
arrivals for the year ending Dec. 81 ls47, 1919 Crew
70 96 tons. Value Of imports, $ssO2OO. Exports-l0
hads tisrcss sugar. lbs old "copper" 1915 lbs old
BRASS 46l6 lbs old iron and 40 root. Value
o. exports, 81 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06

The CANALs.---We learn from Comm ssioner
Beach, who has just been upon the eastern Sec
ton Of the Erie canal that six pairs double enlarged
locks snd six single enlarged locks to be brought
consciousness Of an increased depth Of water In the
nal Much work remains to be done upon these locks.
Five large aqueducts upon the enlarged plsn be
brought into Most Of the work upon these has
done during the winter except the masonry which is
now being completed. Four cuverts Of the enlarged
size are to be built and large amount of vertical and
slope wall Of embsnkment to section work generally Is
to be done Most Of the work upon the enlargement Of
the canal must be done during the suspension Of
ion. The masonry work must be laid when the cement
floods nearly the large feeder dams the
Mohawk river at Rome and Minden. The dam ct Rome
has been rebuilt during the winter The one at Mipden
10 SO lar destroyed that IL not considered advisable to
used but ore or two until the enlarged canal
used whore has served feeder The surface of
the water IN the new canal to be three feet higher
than the dam In bringing into use 90 great number
enlarged locks and 90 much section work 1t becomes
necessary to convey larger supply Of water to the
locks ct Frankfort To do this the prism of the canal
from frankfort 10 Rome s being deepened and enlarged
III herto the creeks at Fort Psin Capej ohsrie and
Sprakers have been taken into the canal Hereafter
inc streams are to be passed by aQueducts rendering
sary. The dinden dam has, with the water Of these
water Tor the canal east to the Soho
marie creek IL wiz be necessary feed this whole line
with water from the head Of the Little Falls To do this
10 deemed necessary. The contractors and superio.
tendens nave directions to complete their work by the
20th OF April should the weather prove favorable, 1t
can be dene by that Time and the canal opened for
vgaon soon after Some idea OF the magnitude OF the
work going on may be formed from the fact that the
payments contracts and the estimates
and superintendents, from Jan to May l. amount to
$21oO0O-.di6any Eo. Journal, .aprit3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
Married,
March 18th, by the Rev. r.. &c. Shiuesl, GIDEON
TUCKER, Esq to Miss CLARA o MIDDLETON.


Lied.
On Tuesday evening, the .th inst Mr.. May AIRY, WELSH;
her age.
Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu
neral at Zion Church, in Mott street, near Chatham
street. this afternoon, at four O'Clock precleey.
On Wednesday, April 9Th. ls4s, MICHAEL AUoUsrIvr,
infant son Of Bernard and Catharne Tsggsrt, sged
month and 2s days
ly invited to attend the funeral ths< Thursday after
noon, 9th Instant, ct 4 O'Clock, without further
invitation from the residence Of his grandfather Mi
chasl Taggart, No. 1875 Clinton street, Y.
On Tuesday, 4th instant ELENoR, wife OF Thomas
Holmes lste of Shrewsbury New Jersey aged 66 years
eldest daughter Of the late Col John Van Dyk Of New
York.
Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Ia
vied to to attend her funeral TO- morrow a ernoon
st O'CLOCK from her late residence Fulton, corner Of
Johnson streets, Brooklyn.
SUMPTION L. A HOPKINS, native Of the State OF New
York.
On Tuesday, April 4.h, Of protractsd Illness JOHN
HEArn for many years master builder In this city
His fisnds and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral from his late residence No 60
Elm street on Thursday afternoon, at e'coek ~.
the late Mary Ann Flanagan, eyed Elk months.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited 70
attend his funeral this afternoon O'clock from the
residence Of his father, No. 142 Delaney street.
On Wednesday morning. April 9th, Of consumption,
AVN s., wife of Charles g. Andruss, aged 35 years
The 'atlves and friends of the deceased end family
the members of the Tompkina Lodge. No Q, OF y
+, and tho mentors Of the Mount Zion Encampment.
Nc. o, o ofO f., are respectfully invited TO attend
her funeral this Thursday) afternoon, at half past
phsr, between Greenwich and Washington strsets.
On Tuesday morning SARAH EMILY, daughter OF
Richard II. and Sarah Ann Teller aged 10 months and
10 days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral without further invitation from to4
Fourth street, en- Thursday, at half past o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
Political.

HORACE MANN, whig 10 elected to Congress from the
district Of the late John Quincy Adams The vote stood
thus Mann, whig ASA Whitaker democrat, 1890 |;
scattering, 1865.
Ell RHODE IsLANp-The State election In
Rhode Island takes place to-day. april 5th)
MAYOR AUBUaN--Cyrus C. Dennis, Esq, is the
wing candidate ter mayor cf the new city Of Auburn
TAYLOR MEETING An Immense Taylor meeting was
held the 3st, at Dayton. The call signed by five
hundred citizens The denomination the largest
and most enthusiastic that has taken Place In that
ton CT ns Union for many years The proceedings were
perfectly harmonious. General Taylor was nominated
for President.
AuBrRN-T. Y. How, Jr Is the locofoco candidate
fer Mayor of the city of Auburn In opposition to
Cyrus g. Dennis, whig.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
Police lntelil gcnce.

Charge Of GRIND Larceay-Ofioers Redden and
Dnk.r yesterday hard looking fellow calling himself
John Potter, q charge Of breaking open trunk,
together vita three dresses value $40 the property Of
Ann Haley, residing ut No. eghty-eght Oliver street
Assn was present in Court, dressed with small
straw hat, trimmed with profusion Of ribboD one
end of which throsn open on one side, rssem-
bling the of elephant; her face and general
street, or very that vicinity, When asked by
the magistrate to relate tho circumstances Of the
girls of easy virtue that sister Wishing to re-
fctm had married decent sailor and last night sho xnd
other friends were at tho wedding, whom her
Return from the wedding, AMI when near her room,
which is the second door 50 Oliver street. she
John Potter in tbs dark, coming from her rooE and
dresses under his arm EH-iy is, che scresm.
ed, "murd-r watch thieves am robbed.n With
this sam John ram down stairs, jumped over the fence
end got away.
MAeIsrRArE-Wsn Ann, how do you know he is the
man that robbsd you if 1t was dark
ANN-Oh, Judge, / am sure he's the fellow that rob-
bed me- cause heard his voios; besides before my
ter married. eho and me stay ed In the room
and this Jack used to be but she got
tired Of him, and showed him or and Is now married
respectable man. kuow Jack Is thief, cause pve
him with coats what he said he got to brooklyn, aud
sold them to old fellow In Water street; and he told
this afternoon, when the M P's had him, that If
would shake them Of, he would give me my money and
things
OFricER-Yes, Judge, he acknowledged to me that he
had the things and money, and that If would not
bring him up 10 the office, he would give them all back
MAanrRArE-Wer, Potter, what have you to soy to
this charge?
PRoNER-Judge, it's oil false; these NJ P.s and this
womtn want to swear my life away
:, MAoHTkATE-I think the evidence is very strong
against you and very little doubt but what you stole the
money! therefore shall commit you prison for trial
Officers take him down.
The next case brought before the magisrrate was o
vsgabond who pretended to be somewhat intoxicated,
calling himself VIM Abbott who was arrested in tho
Park, IN front Of the City Hail. by officer MoMsnus
charged BY two Intelligent little girls with exposing his
person them while they were q NAV: following them
round the Park for hat disgrsosiu purpose. Justice
Drinksr locked him up for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
mARIxE rs ELsEWH ERE.

BALTIMORE April s-s2 60 United State. 6's, 1857, 1885
bonds 1854 SIX sl.Ss DO dya bond; 5s United State,
bid; Maryland S. s3k bid SO eked; Baltimore VS. 93 bid
sx asksd Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shares at x bid. 81
a,ked
PHILApELPHIA, April 5-lo Bank, ~; $4,000 Sch Nav
seS o. 5000 State g. tx; 1000 d. e 5000 y
ilh tfsmnI,on ISp AesTss Ks1,suet csod 81
sp Mt lolK 5000 Suite b5 1915 5000 State b. M 90
Usion Gana IX; 100 do b5wn 200 do - 10 gag STATE
g. %s 4s .dftsr Seles-ioo Bk 81; $50 Leheh Mort
State S. 7sx 5000 do AK 600 Loan g., ios 100 Morris
Canal 10 Union Cannl, 1iX; % Blk Ken, 70: $500
Loan g. 81, 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06

This Is at least oAehAlf less than the quantity on hand
at a corresponding time last year.
1t Is stated that the stockholders Of the Wooster Bank
of Ohio individually liable for the debts and among
them many Of the wealth,est in Wayne county,
OF that State Tho personal liability clause in any char
ter Of any incorporated company in this country
did amount to anything and if the bholders of the
Wooster Bank depend upon the personal liability Of the
stockholders Of that institution for the redemption Of
its ssuee, they will Walt long time without realizing
fraction for their psiencc for the rags they hold
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity Of coffee
exported from Rio Jsuero in each month of the past
three years. dsting fishing tho destination of the bulk
of the ehipneuts:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
West Point Hotel cannot fail to class with the FIRST

Eew West FONT Hotel cannot fs 70 CLASS Win me Ef
houses Ct it, kind In the country. s.
Howsrd's hotel, in Broadway, corner Of Cham
bers street. will be prepared for speedily poss
BE. and this well and fsvoraby known hos. will be
tfc,atIg therein. The mssons already busy With
b. aud trows removing obstacles aud supply ing
deficiencies in the inteIior Of granite buildings soon
10 be known as Rewards Hotel.
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE "A man by the name Of J. Ba-
entiue, residing in James street. attempted TO commit
ucioe Tuesday by taking aceias plumb IL sppesrs
that the dsy previous he was arrested for mltrea
ment Of his Wife, but promise of future good beha
vior was discharged from custody. He Immediately
went to drug store by, and asked for arsenic
which at once refused him; but 30 troublesome were
his frequent requests that email portion Of prepared
chalk given him, which he swallowed for areeuic
Not having tbs desired effect be procured at another
went to the first store and stated that he had
taken dose. He was mmsdis.sly taken to the City
Hospital where was pronounced aeetas pumdi, or So
gar leSd but by the application Of proper remedies
he partially relieved and will in all probability, re-
cover,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
DoMEs re MARKETS.

New BEDFORD, April g. ls4s Oil sperm-There has
been fair demand since last, but prices have in
olined in favor Of the buyer We notice sales Of
100 bbls at 03 $50 bis at l04 and cargo of $40
bbls private 200 bb Of which subse
ly sold at lO4 The stock of crude oil hand
in this market 10 only about 1000 bbls now landing -
Whale-Wo have no change to notice In the market
which remains hrm with good demand. Tae sales of
the week embrace about $500 bbs, at prices ranging
from 80 to IS cts according to quality The sales In.
clude parcels Of 1900 bbls NV Coast part ground sr
ct SO IS cents; 100 bbs N w. Coast at 34 100 bbls
At 100 do at 32K, and $50 bbls ut IS cts Whalebone
10 dull We have only to report sales Of 5000 lbs mostly
NV. Coast ct 26 cts; and 1000 lbs. N.WCo at AK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-06
Com MERCIAL Affairs.
MONEY MARK T.

Wedn.sday, April 30 +. M.
The stock market opened more buoyant to-day, most
Of the fancies improving fraction all round At the
first board, Long Island went up u per cent? Farmers
Loan u; Harlem q; Norwich and Worcester Y; Read
ing North American Trust ri Erie Railroad SCRIP fell
of and Indiana old stock clossd prices current yes
tsrday. The fac weather has no doubt, very favor
abe influence upon operators, it puts every In
great spirits and creates activity In Wall and other bust
streets Of tho city The speculative is
preaching when improvement ia the fsnces Is almost
invariably experienced In connection with this is the
fact that money much easier than have known dur
ing the past two three months and there is every
prospect of tho abundance capital seeking employ
becoming large to reduce the rate of interest
below the legal standard In the street. among the
shylocks.
At the second board the market was heavy and price,
ololed fraction ower than those current in the
ing.
That vast deal Of money will ultimately find it's wsy
to our shores from Europe, we do not for q moment
doubt but the current will be steady will not
In large sums but will the wealth of immigrants
noisesssy silently. but heless In such amounts
and With such rspdity that the aggregate will be i'm.
mense. Immense sums Of money will come here from
Europe for investment in public lands in public
stocks, In our works Of internal improvement and In
fact every thing here holding out prospects renunera
Is francois now in the midst Of or for somstms
after, many living under monarohical governments
may feel their property insecure, but cannot In the
confusion, resss and seek safety elsewhere As soon
- things get quisted down little In Europe, shall
see such changes in the POLITICAL financial and every
other principle ofmsny who have heretofore looked
upon republics with holy horror, will astonish even
some Of the political of this country Where
mans treasure is there his heart sso and
the immense wealth of many Of the nobility Of Europe
can be safely transferred the Atlantic to
Shores they will be glad follow IT. for the old
world is getting too hot to hold them and they
wise they will start in season.
Thsreoeips Of the Harlem Railroad Company for tho
month of March, lsls were $2OI7 g. against $l4slo
60 for tho same month in ls47 showing increase Of
$500 70, being equal to SO per cent
The receipts Of the Erie Railroad Company for the
month Of March, 1885, $2s 6o egainst $40 1876 for
the same month last year. showing increase Of 4
equal to about sixteen per It will be perceived
comparing the increase the Harlem and Erie that
former exceeds the latter than hundred per
can't. comparison with such road the Erie show
ing such results, must be very satisfactory to those
terested In the Harlem.
The annexed statement exhibits the amount of pro
duce estimated to be in store the LIST day of March,
at the places named
PRopucE AT THE WEsrrRN Ponrs March l. 1919