davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
The baltimore Fire Company.

In the programme given by us yesterday of the
engagements Of the above company, who are now in
our city upon visit, there are some inaccuracies
that require correction.
The following is correct list of their engagements
for the present week during their stay, as commu.
nica{eo to us by member Of the committee Of Man
haitian Engine Company No. 8, who have been in.
trusted with the duty of entertaining their vsiters
This day, (Monday) the Baltimore Columbian En-
gine Company No. 8, escorted by Manhattan Engine
Company No. 8, viii visit the Mayor, at 10 o'clock,
A. M, and be present at the review Of the military in
the Park. Both companies will be without any ap-
paratus, and be dressed in private citizens Clothes
with the exception that the Baltimore visiters will
wear their fatigue caps. On the afternoon of the
same day the two companies will try the Baltimore
engine in West Broadway, near Riey's Hotel, where
there is liberty pole. For this purpose it will be re-
auisite to get made in the course Of the day, if
workman can be obtained, o metal connector to
join the hose of Manhattan engine to that Of the
Baltimore engine This latter, as noticed in yester.
days account Of the torchght procession, is splen
did engine it was built by Rodgers, of Baltimore,
and is ornamented with two tine paintings side
portrait OF General Washington with his hand upon
his charger, and on the other portrait of cavalier
Of tie time Of Queen Elizabeth, evidently intended
for Lord Baltimore who was the first Governor OF
Maryland and from whom the Monumental City
derives its name For the evening, two invitations
have been received but it is not yet settled which
will be accepted, from the Corporation to wit
ness the fireworks in the City Hall Park, and another
to 60 on night excursion up the Hudson river.
On Tuesday morning they will go on an excursion
to Flushing, proceeding by the steamboat Island
City which will leave the foot of Fulton street, on
the East river, at 8 A. M. In the evening they will
visit Niblos or some other theatre.
On Wednesday they, viii pay visit to High Bridge
Randas Island, Blackwells Island, and other places
of note on their way. Refreshments will be pro-
vided at High Bridge, and likewise at Starts Five
Mile House. In the evening they will 60 to the
Brooklyn and view the Navy Yard, Greenwood
Cemetery, &c, and in the evening they will be en-.
tertained at Rabireau's.
On Friday morning the vsiters will leave our
city and proceed to Philadelphia, on the New FORK
and Philadelphia Railroad by the o'clock train
They will be escorted by Manhattan Engine Com,
pany No. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
Police IntelliUeuce.


Commencing the Celcbrufion.-Oficer Mitchell, O
the Sixth ward police, on Saturday night arrested
Young man named Jacob Wilson, on a charge o.
throwing package Of lighted fre-crackers into one
Of the Broadway stages, which at the time was filed
with passengers. The mischievous fellow was taken
to the Tombs and locked up.
Sfabb'ng on Board Ship.-A man named j. G.
Sullivan was arrested by officer Ferris of the Seventh
ward on charge of stabbing Andrew Frasher with
dirk knife iniicting dangerous il not fatal wound.
The afray took place on beard the bark Leo, lying
at the foot OF Jefferson street. Thenjured was
conveyed to the New York Hospital and the accused
taken by the police before Justice Welsh, who CON-
mitted him TO prison to await the result of the inju
res inflicted on the person of the complainant.
Brcdkimg open Scaied Letter and an dssassf
nafh a Cdne-On Friday last William G. Barney, OF
No lao Hudson street, made complaint before the
police magistrate ct the Tombs against boy in his
employ, named George w. Jay, charging him with
breaking open q sealed letter, directed to James
Nolan, PHILADELPHIA entrusted to him for the pur-
pose of depositi7g in the post Office. The boy, it
seems, instead of depositing the letter as directed
broke it open and permitted q copy Of the contents
ef said letter. to be taken or given to Amos H. Thomp
son, OF Brooklyn. The boy was held TO bail to an
swor the chaxge. The next day Mr.. Barney met Mr..
Thompson in Broadway near Wall street, and belev-
ing that he, (Thompson) had induced the boy to al
low copy Of said letter to be taken made personal
attack on Mr.. Thompson with cane or rattan; .
crowd Of persons soon collected, and police officer
Wooly coming up at the time the contendng parties
were separated, and now Mr.. Thompson enters q
complaint against Mr.. Barney for the assault made
on his person, as above described. The magistrate
held Mr. Barney to bail to answer the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

EtvO1oyB A<uH6E from H0vCrQ.
Akhksr OF COUNT CARLIsLE ON A CHARGE OF
NclTlNG AND ASSISTING THE JAMAICA NEGROES
TO RLvOLT, ETC. :
BY TIE arrival Of United States mail steamship Em ire
City from New Orleans and Havana we have been
paced possession OF files OF papers from the latter
place to tho Goth ult-beins Eve days later.
Owing to the latepess Of the hour at which the E. c.
arrived we we're unable to procure our letters n time r
publication this morning The Havana papers, o. usual
contain very little OF political nature
We learn fiom the Diario de Ia Marina Of the Goth
uh that Count Carlisle has been thrown into prison
on charge Of having been engaged in illegal
With certain inhabitants of the
Island of Jamaica. The allegation is that the Count,
IN connection with Others had loaded vessel With arms
and ammunition which destnsd for the Of the
Jam aica negroes who contemplated revolt Owiog to
slight mistake the part Of the captain Of the vessel
the secret exposed and the muni ns Of war we're
seized by the Spanish authorities Through the later
vention Of Lord Clarendon further proceedings the
Counts suspended unti information could be
received from England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
.ycrseY CITY Enfelligen. 0.

IMPRovEssNTs.-The wharves about North Point
ore being improved to accommodate the manufac-
turers who ore carrying business there, and also
those who purpose doing So Besides the large loco
motive WORKS in course of erection ol this point,
there arc preparing Tor operation patent cor wheel
mandatory and several saw mills together with
an extensive steam stone cutting establishment.
KILLED Yesterday morning child. aged. about
scrr years, the OF Mr.. Terence, Railroad avenues
was knocked down and instantly Killed by a run
away horse. Part of the broken wagon attached 10
the animal completed the work began with bis
lcOf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

4OMIz July 2. 1858.
The sales OF cotton for the week 1900 bales the
receips 800, and the exports 100 The stock In ths
port, ~, 600 bales. MiddliDg is quoted at lOc
PRDvDKsCE July 2. 1S53
Cotton market is duh. with small sales Prices are
unchanged. ~
There Is moro activity in the wosl market Pulled IA
very firm. sales So 400 lbs The market active for
printing cloths with prices In favor Of the sesra-
Sales Of the week, IS 400 pieces,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

Mr.. Henry Downs was killed by lightning, while
hoeing in the field OF Mr.. Mabel in south Bri-
tain, Litchfeld county, Conn, on Wednesday the
29th ut. He was at work alone. and his fate was
not known till the next day when he was found dead.
with the hoe lying across his breast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
One or the Revolutionary Heroes.

From the SapdWky Kegs'er june 10 -
The last survivor of the battle OF Bunker Hill
James Mcdonald, aged one hundred and five years,
is now on visit to Boston.
Few Of our citizens are aware that little over one
year ago James Mcdonald spent few days in San
dusky, nor Of the occasion Of that visit.
Late one afternoon the writer was interrupted by
the entrance Of an old gentleman who, with con-
siderable embarrassment, stated that he was an old
Revolutionary soldier; had been robbed Of all his
funds his pension papers and part OF his clothing
end his hands bore marks of former conflicts. lie
was tall and well formed and straight as an arrow,
which, with bis military step, bctokened life in the
camp. His Scotch accent, high cheek bones, ford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

Passengers are now carried from Boston TO Bangor
for Eve cents so great has the competition In the
transportation OF passengers become that route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04


New Yor1xers Celebrating tho Day Elsewhere.
From the Corcoe IN. Il Patriot, July2l
There is to be great time in Portsmouth next
cient and honorable town will return to their ina
tive hearths, n,asse, from Boston, New York and
elsewhere. The city government has appropriated
50 000, and the citizens also making extern
sive preparations to receive their guests in most
liberal and openhanded manner. The Portsmouth
New Workers come with band Of music; the rush
from Boston will march to the strains Of Bonds Cor
net Band, who will give promenade concert in tn
evening. Yales big tent has been secured and floor
ed for the occasion; Market street is being complete
ly enyeloped with wreaths and arches, and fireworks
will be displayed in Market square; everybody
will be welcomed, whether they are ''town.born'
or not Coburn's Rockingham" formerly the
residence of Judge Langdon, and one of the most
pleasant and neatest first class public houses in New
England, Barnabee's well appointed !" Franklin
HadleyS Scomfortable Piscataqua,r and the Getty
HOTEL oil being put in their best trim, and many
private citizens will also open their doors and leave
the atcli-strng outside; new steamer is to lie in
readiness to convey passengers, In sixty minutes
(tde permtting) rom the foot of State street down
the beautiful Pscataqua, past New Castle, Kttery
Point and Fort Constitution out to Laghton's APP
rledore House., on OF the Isles of Shoals, where
the maokerel have commenced running, distance
twelve miles, and most delightful excursion ON
waim day. the viii run at reduced rates. and, in
the words of the Boston Courier, whose editor is q
Portsmouth boy, the whole Is intended to be a
grand, oldfashioned, family Thanksgiving meeting,
on the Fourth of Julyo
From the Boston Transcript, July
The Sons" of Portsmouth, from New York, ar
rived in this city this morning, with fine band,
and passed On to their destination. large number
from this city and vicinity go down to-day and more
! will leave ON Monday morning. The celebration will
be emphaticaly great.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

Erum Hoo1om.
INFLUX OF sTRANGERs-FRRSH SALMON.
Bosrox, July 8, 1858.
Tho steamer Admiral from st. John, brought IS 600
pounds Of sfeeh salnon.
The Albany train came In last evening with thirty
full OF passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04
Toast for tho Fousth Of July.

The memory of the man
That owned the land,
That raised the corn,
That fed the goose,
That bore the quill,
That made the pen,
That wrote the Declaration of independence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

Fourth Of July orations seldom attract much at
tention, and are soon forgotten. One of the most
memorable was delivered by John Quincy Adams.
while he was Secretary of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

#Ns .aest<s tas a.a 4tf9.t .a...itff fFss
a.ttsa.Je..a., lag. 6 F.s &. a.l.ss4sl sa4 5 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-04

NEW YORK STATE SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
General order.
The members Of the Society are hersby notified to
at the City Hall Of the city Of Nev ysrk on Monray
action of business election Of officers and standing
mee end for the purpose Of celebrating the annver-
ssry Of our National Indeper dence.
Members of other State Societies who may be in the
city that day invited to unite with the
zion, Bylorder, General ANTHONY LAMB, President.
I'D. p. MARCEIIIa, Secretary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

gf.,r,r ,r g..r,,, yy.......... ,.-..,.-
'f',''
"'N' VII" u'-''iNn s"uni AN" m' 'hnpil''
'rr- {, blasts vt'h .uurg lungs. ~ matter by
uhf Smith ,l,., ar. ,,,,,,.f,,,,,.i 1l.r..,tl..,.
.....,.u... .,,.,,...,
'. "''.''."
''''m'' 'n'Nl 'Wd"uc" D, fen more conv.n.
'''I '''" '','e' testimony " h'ua Nun got. ro
"..'-'' "'I gets h'.d 81 h'uN 'b'y'rr aud
"'.- "'' ""''' Too y n"'hrfn stat" '"'u'nl 'r
''" ''''' -""P''''' currency 'gm.' J|hlr
"P""N, .'' '"H' ''uon D. irresistible tha' Hai
n",' '""' i'h'
wien u"u Nl" lH' IN imn'u debt 'i.lu
l'-.'i- '"P pay goes too iuIc'gu STATE nu" uhlHus
hy" fINlN-''s w'h Nh,h t"t,uu'u No. ~
tg"i -m'lna'''i-, the cuuvr'uu rsuir-t"Ihl"
uHi l0' uuf ''uu"t br provided IT, ,xf,W h.,
hy n'Al..'l nrwh'r
When Moses \ Bench w1' lutrrd 10y p bile
opnuu lu 'aN" ~ Ji,k."n, lie, he issurd Mon.
n""ih tom Mnupouth hr went 90 lumh"iI
h"m flunhr'd So L"lnrh. and t"m L.hgh to
Howe dr "r,..--'hr~c nIi ld"hr
Mex Bddl" went from BuN n"'"' TO state
s''rs, un credit, i"m state stock 10 cotton an
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

Sos Uarn. Nv &C
l.s.i-.n .ha o..! % s.,z.. t.Ia.h b.te
.#F. f.r"s.I
-..., A..1 Las ,f'.fsl 'I- remain. .!al ,l.
t...,r. rHr i-.. 300 fi.. v,r .,. Do. of. IulrnrI and
ar.I H ..fal.r col. ....r.. iUr nuur- Ut d Z
A. ... .al I...fl sided 300 Il.y a.r .tr 100 be- in
.....I .r Hr b,uurf anI foo b. rms,l.irI a.
F......I 5.u.rI. ',,rr ~. hr.d u the
..... ~ ... .ha uai ar. aul .uI'..I. wounded M
|r AuHHr,u vti. -rI feeling ailie.s was
ua.s ,n 'Hr utrt.up 3D., Santa Anna
hn-F E.unuh Bu, bad Oryu pg ,e,cl on
-..I .#..
u. frY.i Munster bod i,su,cd the Govern.
rsn H., tue Frsueb Expedition bad o,en d..
Isfss.
sHn Anna l1s is.gsl many arbitrary DEGREES
,n.r.nIu. Legislative au.hnu,,y, OF a., A,tl-. and
u..auuus puy,i' c,is.us.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

WEsrERS ArR LINE AND F. WAyyr Avo Ms,
r. 1.-THE Lacon Gaseti5, in speaking of this
road says, the corps of engineers engaged in ia
preliminary surveys have completed their IA.
bors eastward to the state line, AMI thence TO ill.,
Wayne, a distance Of 2l3 miles. Fur feasibility
oi construction it isrepor,ed to be almost with.
oui parallel, and is perfect airline from L.
con to TT. Wayne" The report Of ihr'eociuoer.
Dir. Morgan, has been published 10 IT, Wayne.
and i represents the route 20 be the mos, V.ac,i.
cable in the west.
The IndianiGns along The line Of the road seem
10 be fully awake to its great importance, ne they
have already subscribed nearly 100000 to TO
capital stock.
Mr.. Morgan has gone into Stark and Mercer
Counties upon a general recoupoisarca fyr the
survey Of the Mississippi division, md rs soon us
he returns, his party will commence tie survey
oil tho route from Lacon to il western terminus
VA tho Mississippi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

Down on HDi-The Joliet DIN 1crst aaI tie
Peru Chronicle sxpond hall column each OF
Mr. Gilmore, the superintendent. Of the Chic
aud Rock Island Railroad. II seems lie h7s not
given either paper any free tickets over therola
or advertisements to publish. lis too bad entire
u; and what's worse, he hasn't given US any iat
tickets either. The fact ia, We didn't know be
fore that We were entitled to any. We expect
now, however that the gentle hint Of our Pcga
auI Joic, contemporaries Will fetch en-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

Sur ~ Dash LANps The Trustees NJ the
State Bri, II llihui. hrid s,lr m this ciiy. un
N",lup,it, l,.i. 1T hrls belonging to said mat.
niru The tsims we're. on.'inufih IA hand, and
q credit NJ twelve months ~ the REMAINDER II
No rntrhse mnnry. There were qniicn nnm
b"r II hdd,f. prr.cnt. There WIS considerable
c,mpatii,n enl the sale, ranged lr,n ~ oslo
r-f acrr. Note. srl certificates " the hank.
worth 10 cents on the dollar IN market. were 10.
ceysj In pay ment at par BeiicviRe dSrotd,e.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

THE East SIDE OF Fox RIVER There is no
par, ofour beautiful city that is improving more
rapidly than the east side cl Tox River. 4 few
years ago this portion Of our city WAS occupied
MS farm. It was subseqcudy vacated and the
lots offered for sale. Their beautiful Acatjun
aud The liberal terms on which !,r eastman. WHO
owned most Of them, offered them for sal,. soon
attracted buyers, who Immediately commenced
building, and now ii is By al odds the most
lovely part Of lhe city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

GEvrH4L smEln'--olr distinguished Senator
'peu! Tuesday ofths week at Ottawa, oul WAS
heartily greeted by Cur leading citizens. lie
looks unusually well lie cones home to spend
= few q1ic: weeks among hi' constituents. "Ao,
we imagine, manage to keep him busy. enough
when at Washington The Gen. hrinF good
report Of atI.ir5 at Washington, and hos 90 islr.
for the success Of tie administration of Cen
Pierce, except on account Of its having toe little
opposition So much strength mt waste i,ss.,
ia indoeEc7. This fear i5 entertained Jy navy
good ltends Of the administrator. We confess
We have seen nothing otla'e ,ha, basal-mcl u-
60 much for the safety OF the democracy as the
New York IfiJm.'' puhs az Gen Fierce
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

attached to the Rock River Conference in tbs
sta @. lie has large circle Of friends ani &C
qaainiaaess, who will deeply regret h's sudden
NcALh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

bNtiN, Mas 81
The Railroad rl,c oycr Salem r,,yr can. ht
G'y u. b,f.rr the arrival ~ the up tom. which
r.'ilu NE lee stopped before reaching the hrpi.r.
ib" engineer therefore pat un all steam aud
tishsi ,,fois 10 safety.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

The various Christian and Philaulh opis Asso
oiations--and some that are sauguiuory in their
intentions, az those connected with arti,slaypr,
are--haye recently held their annual meeting in
New York. The finances Of the different reli
gious and benevolent nssosiaIions appear to bc in
avery latlering condition.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
Ottamo, illan %, 1853.

y. B PIEER, the American New p7prr
3 GENT, istsc onig authorized ic'ailor t2I..
in lac ciii,s a. Boston, New York, and t.ual.i-
} hin, ard is dolly empowered io ,a,-e aHs'r..-e.
mems aad snh.guptiousai lhe rates reg ned .y
ra. His receipts vill be regarded as payments.
Ills Offices are--Bo.roN, ScoIlays NJildWE; NV
oER, Tribune Buildings: PHuArrlrglA, h. "
corner Third aud ChesAui streets.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

robbers. The robbers haze not been discovered,
nor does Suspicion attach to al, one particular III
dly,I.aL'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

Srrr.ron p,uACrs.-1he Hartford Tunes saws
that under the New York laws, the damages
which my he recovered against the New h"iS
and New Haven Company lor th'Sr VINO were A,"'
ed At NurWalk Amounts 10 500 "VV' ana 'ue
damages tor injuries To persons Hnd proper w. I"
S5OOrO or 100000 more, Under the s'',u' "'
Cuuur,tj,ut. the damages for the u''n n''S'' 'Un
NJ, T., : 1904 uua an 100000 The Times adds
,l,,, ,r, .,i, has been romm-uccdh y thesurVNlus
relative. of an eminent decreased ph,s'rr'n Tor
Ss5uua }. and another by Jhr friend, "'onc VI the
decreased So. tom p,--,u-crs i.r .l'otvo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28
Notice.

Nh T. subscriber having sold his inlcics, in the
1 Family Grocery IN the west side OF the public
square. 10 his son Geo Mann, IT., aud Geo w
Pierre ", .ull now return thanks for III" liberal
pllrnnnue he ao. received .nnd would soIlclta COO
ituu,ncc OF the same 10 hls successors Mann N
Fierce llcwuuld asorecommrnd that those in
drh,ed on book account rhy note, that early pay
mputsatc requested, ,citiOUt cost
April l6 Gro. MANN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

! dive. ING huH..Hnf ..t -.ItfeI no o u.r7-1.
ratu'.-ey. ina' Gm1-S j.. q .I.sE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-05-28

.CgssTfHa 4 cuse ana Lot,
q.S3isiY I or mng. o. bmrk eighty four
5000 - lIs4j "a state addrIuu 20 town 1t
Crawa. Ey Nay 81 j. WuirsonE.
Land fnr safe!
,tOTTU -! nci,- n whol svqoti ~, 3 about
y lr,Il.-i..,.u town. ON the bIutl--a vriy cara.
he B.... .,yrh 700 lpuijluu ,p"l en- li-or "ou'd
lfrx.nnugrulo o hnu-r aud .ylmtuMn qhte
of ,Nny - J. "WTNghE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18
FINANCIAL AND ColuRRCIAL.


TursDAY, Nay 17-6P. NJ
There more activity in the market today, bat
prices not well maintained All the leading fancy
stocks freely offered but buyers not disposed to
take hold except at lower prices At the Rrst board Morris
Canal fell off per cent; Nicaragua, q; Cumberland ~
Erie Railroad, a; Norwich and Worcester, q Hudson
River Rair oad 4. There o sale of Phenix to day
seller sixty days. two per cent under the cash
price. II has been very difficult to put out time contracts,
sellers option The clique of Ipeculators engaged in
perng this coal fancy have not rope enough take
the stock offered they purchase time buyers option
for the purpose of preventing the stock coming in upon
hem Unexpectedly With oil this care they do succeed
very well In their operations. Cumberland Is steadily
settling down. There win be, Of these days, regu-
lar coup at among these railroad companies. would
be very difficult to tell how 1t is they even SO well
sustained. 1t is past comprehension 1t requires
vast deal Of confidence to keep such securities over
night.
The following gentlemen elected to-day Directors
Of the Harlem Railroad Company for the ensuing year
Robert Schuyler, Governeur Norris T. W. Ludlow, W.
c. Wetmore, r. NJ Blatchford, Philip Dater, Nelson
Robinson George Barker Charles Denison, Isaac Hav
land william 8. Wetmore, Albert J. Akin Henry R.
Durham
The receuts at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer
this port to-day, amounted to s114166 90; payments
$25l, s73 1I-balance, 50, 731, 1856 SO.
The earnings of the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad Com
pany for the six months preceding the 3lst Of March,
1853 amounted to $49154 81. In the month of March
over 600 received, being the largest amount
ever realized the road before in any single month
TAopsos Reporter gives the annexed table Of quotations
for specie current in this market also for foreign bank
bills
QUOTATIONS. FOR SPECIE AND FOREIGN BANK BILLS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-18

amounts TO about 100000 1t is calculated tina. this
win all be paid in two years from next fall thus leaving
the balance Of the lands and tolls to apply to the annual
interest Of the bonds and to the liquidation of the bonds
themselves When these bonds all liquidatsd the
canal will revert to the State.