davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD!
Devlne's Compound Pitch Lozenge !!

Devlne's Compound Pitch Lozenge!
FINHE Great Remedy for Colds Coughs &c. is the
1 cheapest medicine offered 10 the public. The
following extraordinary shows effects, if faith
fully used. Let the dspring in 'ad read this case and
hope on. If not able TO purchase call our Agents
mud get box free, such persons are welcome:
My Friend, Read This Messrs S. ID. Fuller &
COL had a severe cough for almost year, with
bleeding the lungs and raised great quantity of bad
matter and have been under the of the best
physicians in Boston, and have used great deal OF
medicine but without any other effect than to grow
worse, and my ply sician said could be cured.
commenced using Devine's compound Pitch Lozenge,
about five weeks since, and their has done wonders
for me- think they have cured me- and feel thankful
that so good medicine is within The reach Of tho
afflicted JOSEPH PARKER,
No. 10 Tileston street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

lust Received large invoice Of Parasos which will
flfkf ~ EfI MERRILL's
is15 w'f 22l Main at.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08
Medicine to Lend.
L. 7. LAZELL, 2Ol Main Street,

DANSo9 NACUANAhOo9 CHcAulClASS ckCs
Also, GOLD FOIL and PLATE,
Mineral Teeth, and Dental Instruments
az OF which are offered for sale, the lowest Boston
prices janl dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

Carpet Bags, Valises, Trunks.
A GRAND Assorm snt cheap, lasEmERRiLI So
~ MsiD street. psis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

On and after Monday, May Oh, 1853, through PAS
SENGER TRAINS will leave as follows:
Leave ProvideHs= al .20, and lSO and AGO D. m
Leave Worcester at $50, and II a. m and A. 10 p. m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08
RAILROADS, EXPRESSES, &c.

Goods Transported between Worcester
and New York as Low, and with E
qualDespatch, as by any OaherLines
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08
Ohio Grindstonas

.la Uhlo Grlndstones.
Z TONS Superior Ohio Giindstones for sale verv
- low. Also, 10 Boxes 0uinebaug Soy the stones
.. w. sELDy & CO., 6s Main Il.
Worcester, June 10, 1858. dti
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08
J e, HUNT. Accent.

WHOLESALE neaer in Domestic and Foreign
w Fruits, Vegetables, &c
U Receiving his supplies by the New York Morning
Train, each day, he can supply Market men, Hotels
hestorators, and others with fresh Fruit and Vegetables
1T New York prices. dawu iel5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

TIME ALTERED.--Sumner Aryanoene,,L
and afler Monday, June 8, 1853, trains win leave
" Fltchburg at A. NJ, l2.4O and 600 p. M.
Freight $50 A. NJ
Re,urning-Leaye Worcester at $50 and II IS A. MI
andat4.l6 M. Freight, 2.30 y. M.
,,.-,. IvERs PHILLIPS. PresL
Fnchourg'June .. 1853 n jyl DEF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08
Graham Flour.

A 20 barrels Hecker & Bros superior Ora
tgkkzx=zAE7HAM FLOUR, in !, and Dbl. and bags
AszA made from new wheat, for sale by
au20 II. T. EATON & CO.. 1856 Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08
Tobacco.

On BOXES Nat. Williams Cavendish Tobacco
~ 10 do E Goodwin Brother Yellow Bark
Tobacco, for sale by j. E. GREGORY,
jes diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

A BETTER assortment can be found at No. 2ps
IN Main st., than at any other place 10 Worcester
VII d. - sYLVANUB PRATT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-08

will replace weakness with strength ncapacy with efficiency
eguarty with uniform and natural activity and this not only
without hazard of reaction but with happy effect the gem
era oganizaon Bear in mind that all malades wherever
they begin finish with the system that the paaI-
cation OF the nerves of motion and dedh
% Bear in mind also that for every kind of disease
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-05-14

K Hos" nH.h }a.n 'i,c ey,!, ta.. ,.,, ..s
sod. .,.'o l..1,.. .trpcu,,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

UHAIN PUMPS.--A small number OF these
~ excellent pumps have been received and are
offered for sale by
II. b. MASSER.
Sunburv. Nov. g. 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02
From the North American and U s Gazette.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATE
TAX ON TONNAGF-NO. S.

The increase Of receipts upon the Colum-
bia Railroad, in consequence OF The consiruc-
lion of the Pennsylvania Railroad, great as
they must be, will rot be the only, or even
the principal, source of revenue 10 the
State.
The mos, substantial and reliable source
of wealth and national prosperity consists in
the increase Of property, Of population, OF
manufactures, of productions, and the full
development, of agricultural and mineral re-
sources.
1t is in this point Of view that The bene-
fits which are 10 flow from the construction
of the Pennsylvania Railroad are pre-emi
nenily conspicuous. Through ills means
Philadelphia will be able 10 hold its proud
position amongst The cities of The Unon
and advance with rapid strides towards tn,
summit Of commercial greatness Will
every accession 10 its wealth and population
win be increased the stream Of revenu,
which II pours into the treasury OF the Com
, monwssl,h.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02
OLD SERIES vol s3. Nnass.

BY the construction OF the road, lands, for
great distance, experience an appreciation
in value they present greater Inducements
for settlement the demand for them is in
creased the Improvements become Of bet
ter character they are assessed al higher
rates, and the increased taxation is not bur-
densome. l.
The territory of our highly favored State
teens with mineral wealth beyond rompu-
iaion. Without the rail road vast beds OF
coal and iron would lie undislulbed with
il spring into existence manufacturing and
mining associations, demand Tor labor ls
created, population flows in, towns and vii
lagos, mills and factories are erected, wealth
is increased, forests are pros,raied by ihe
axe, prolific fields replace them, and yleld
TO the husbandman a rich reward the tax
able property Of the State is increased by
enterprise and YET the insirumen, oy
means Of which all this will be accomplish
ed is held up as scourge, a formidable r''
val, deadly enemy TO the State improve
ments. -..t.-.
What il the worst that has been charged
against the Pennsylvania Railroad, false asst
is, should be admitted 2 Wha, If the whole
of the business of the canal west oil Dnn'
CAMS Island should be diverted TO the rail-
road II has been stated on good Authority
that this portion has never paid expense
Why then continue the loss, if the public
could be accommodated without il! But
no evdente has been offered that the re-
ceip,s of this portion or Of any portion have
been diminished by the operations OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and if they were,
can doubt be entertained that this reduc-
ton would be more than ienfold compensa'
led bv the increase Of business on the Co.
lumba rail road, and the increased value OF
taxable property due 10 the construction oil
the roac The liabilities of the Common
wealth will be discharged quite as soon II
the revenues are derived from increased hu-
siness upon the railroad, and increased val
ne of property, as if they were received
from the canal.
The failure of one source Of revenue Is
I no, to be regretted, il the loss is more than
4 compensated by an Increase from another
n quarter consequent upon this reduction and
as the worst enemies of the Pennsy ylvania
: Railroad would probably, be unwilling 10 as
Y ser, ,ha, the operations Of The road have
i been more injurious than beneficial to tn,
n State, tax which is not imposed equally
G upon every other corporation is without ,h'
e shadow OF reason for lis Justification.
!. PENSsYLvANIA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

tain'y true, that mems long frame work has
no inheren, stability, but is only found in
The organs of motion, the muscles. By CO.
operation Of The functions Of the liver & lungs,
man susiains his own peculiar temperature
against the changing powers Of heat, and
cold. By organs Of sense, he wisely selects,
and appropriates and by his intellect he is
reducing the earth's surface 10 order, erecting
cities, building navies, bringing into view,
things extremely minute, and distant, short.
ening space, and communicating thought
with the rapidity of tightening. But like
all specimens OF organization, he blooms in
order TO fade, his faculties and functions af-
ter having done wonders must bend down
from eliminating stage, TO pass through
senile otrophy 10 the dust, as the faded lea'
of aD,umn.
And here we might terminate our dis
course, for we have sufficiently answered
the question. Wha, is life? But there is
another very importan, question raised by
the general tenor of our lecture, which must
be answered Is man nothing more than
ism-a mere moving creature, that has life
"a life dependant on organization? Is man
only this Sad sad indeed! Is this the
whole of man? An irresponsible soulless
being II so, then why the sacred word
"spiri," applied 10 man, and 10 no other
creature inferior to man? All! this then
makes man more than physical life. Apart
from the decaying organisms for nutrition
and reproduction, sensation, perception, vo-
liion and voluntary motion there is the tim
mortal spirit" This spirit, not subject like
organized substances 10 evolution, bloom and
decay exists before the brain, and the mean,
lleshy mental faculties are developed and as
brightly and as Immortality still when brain,
faculties and functions are exlingiished.
We distinguish then the immortal spiri,
of man, and The mind, dependen, on organi-
za,ion. The intellectual faculties and the
spirit of man canno, be, and are not the same.
It was this Esprit" which was addressed and
reached by the holy eloquence Of Paul, and
all the Apostles, and ministers Of Chris, ;-ii
surrounds the human mind as halo il is
!
the intellect, wakes up the emotions, and BY
resisting or yielding to evil, imparis respon
sbiliiy, and subjects man 10 obedience.
Most assuredly man is an immortal being
Made in the image and after the likeness o
his Creator TO have dominion over all inferio
beings. He is Lord of the Creation. Th'
sun, moon and stars are his lights, The thun
der is his organ, the winged songs,ers hi
choir. 'Every beast Of the field, and ever.
fowl OF The air were brought unto him, TO Sc,
what he would name them and like goot
shepherd who names his flock, so he nance
ell cattle every fowl of the air and ever.
, beast of the field And the lion licked hi
righ, hand, and the eagle fed out of his left
l Such is man, and such he will be, when
ever he reaches his pristine state of gentle
e ness and truth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02
SELECT POETRY.
THE LAST SHADOW.
BY r. T. CONRAD.

BY n. T. CONRAD.
When around the couch, long tended,
Heavier shadows settle down;
And the zephey comes unwilling,
And The sunlight seems 10 frown; .
PAINS familiar sense is dulier,
And the sick hearts feeble flow,
Like Gagged bird, faint and frightened,
Seems 10 aulier 10 and fro. --.r.
When pale shadows troop perpetual
O'er the half-closed, heavy eye,
And great Thought dim and dreadful,
Ever whispers-1hou must die
Whispers lone, and low, and solemn,
Yel it fileth all The sky
Tis the surge of Times far ocean,
And lis anthem Thou must die ...
Then, when earthly hope is ashes;
Then, when earthly aid is dust
If tn Unchanging be our champion,
Aud tn Eternal be our trust
Let the worn heart lhrob TO slumber,
With sleep that meier shall wake
Let the surge-like voices whisper
Angel hymns shall o'er them break.
For one orb, 10 us declining,
Ddwus within brighter sphere; -
Aud the soul, star-born in Heaven,
Leaves lingering glory here!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02
FATAL ENCOUNTER WITH BEAR.

A correspondent at Trinidad, California,
Jan. 23d, gives the following account Of an
encounter with bear al Durkee's Ferry:
"Whie the writer was awaiting the
opening Of the trail at the former place,
young man named Frank -, native
of Maine, who was employed by Mr.. R.
Walker, of DuIkee's Ferry, in hunting, was
attacked BY a grizzly bear, about three
miles from the house, on the Union TRAIL
He attempted TO climb tree, bu, unfortu-
na,ely dead branch, which he had caught
10 assist him in climbing, gave way, and he
fell 10 the ground and was instantly seized
by the bear. An Indian, who accompanied
him, got hold of the unfortunate mans rifle,
and discharged it al the BEARS head then
clubbing it, he beat the animal with it until
he had broken il TO pieces. After the rifle
was broken, The Indian gave information a
the Ferry, but as il was late, the person.
there refused 10 go out that night. On The
following morning they brought The poo
fellow home, and procured the assistance o
DR.. Whe,more, OF Orleans Bar, who dresse,
his numerous wounds but it was Of n
avail. Death released him from his suffer
ings on the third day. He was horrib
torn one wrist was nearly bitten of.
seems he had seized the bear by the tongu
and endeavored TO choke him. His bowel
also pro,ruded from wound inflicted
the animals claws.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

THE LANGUAGE OF JOY AND SoRRow.-W
seem to be better acquainted with the miser'
les than with the happiness of life, This is
shadowed forth by The fact, that in at least
the English language the words 10 express
what is good and pleasurabe are fewer by a
great deal than those for the bad and painful.
We have colors 10 paint every shade Of
wickedness, and strokes for every Stage Of
woe; lei The crime be The blackesi, we can
give il a name lei the cup be The billerest,
we can tell of the very lees. But 10 tell Of
the vary ing lights of pleasure, and all the
winning ways OF goodness, We are wholly al
loss; and the most we can say Of the great
est goodness is, that there is an unknown,
indescribable charm about it; the most we
can say of the highes, bliss, that il is unutier.
able. From Dallas Poeiies. la lsrsdsdf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02
RAISING CR.NBERRIEs.

The subiec, OF laising Cranberres isevilent.
~ becoming one of interest 10 the general
farmer In the Eastern States, i, has become
quite profitable crop, there being no aPpa-
rent difficulty in raising The fruit in all kinds
of soil, if properly treated. Low meadows,
however, where but little grass grows, and
which has been drained of lis surplus water,
may be regarded as the best. They can be
propagaied by roots or seed, which we pre-
sumo can be obtained either Of some OF our
Philadelphia nurserymen, or from those OF
Moores,own: and others in New-Jersey.
At the State Fair al Lancaster, there were
a quantity of roots for sale by an eastern man,
al very low price-say ten cents per 100, or
Ss per 1000 and he offered 10 supply any
quantity desired. The roots looked as fresh
as though just taken from the ground, and we
have no doubt they might have been planted
in our soil successfully.
Some culivators prefer the large pale kinds
| others The oval or fiat kind, which is said 10
be the richest. The Jersey plant could bs
| easily obtained from the swamps but wa
should prefer those vines which had been
raised from the seed on uplands Ger. Tel,
In the Massachusetts, Plopman we find a
communication from MIR H WARE, Jr, TO
"Pickman Farm" Salem, Mass, in which he
gives his experience in the use of Carrots as
food Tor horses and cattle. He states that
he has fed them 10 his horses for The last
twelve years-lhal they prefer them to any
other kind OF leed-ihat they are good for
mich cows-and that for swine and poultry,
when cooked and mixed with little bran or
meal, they are excellent give my horses,
each, once day, about a peck-ihis being
about one-thrd of their keeping. For horses
used for drait moderate driving, | consider
carrots worth about half as much as the same
weight of good hay, For stable horses, used
to being driven hard, should use less quan :
iiy ;-as think them loo laxalive-and a
more stringent feed better. For working OK.
en-, esteem them very highly, as they pro-
; mote health, flesh, and ability 10 perform la.
Dor. For milch cows, carrots are valuable
: as they improve the quality Of their milk, ,raih.
er than they increase the quantity. Their
effect on the general appearance aud hsallt
of the animal is decidedly goodn .ss4rsg
/, Our own experience, as well as all the in
formation we possess from those who hay,
been in the way Of raising and feeding tn,
carrot, agiees with this statement. The on
ly thing that we cannot understand, is, con
" sidering the value OF this crop as having bee,
fully established: thai our farmers do not cul
!, iivale it more generally-ihat all Of iher
!, who have stock, do not, with the same regu
= = larity that they pu, in crop of po,a,oe,
n plant their quarter, half, or acre Of carrots :
/" Ger. Tel real 44ds
~ ........
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

Carr. Surfer, lihe early settler in Califor-
nia) has leased his farm, and il is stated that
he intends to return to Switzerland with his
family. r1,I1 l.as li hsipa.I 7a1
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

ouR heA security consists in innocence,
and the cheering influence Of approving cen.
seienes,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

BUNS is lecturing a, Baltimore, on shak,
.peaTs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-04-02

ENMERsoN's ARITHMETIC Nos. l.s 3.
Il and Porter's Rhetorical Reader, just receiv
ed and for sale tg WM' McCahii'
sunbury, May !, 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

Al Vie close for COnyad Hill, i bid y asked Dolly
Hids ~ bid, oh asked Potomac IL bid TX asked !;
North Carolina, bid, "a asked Fulton, ~ bid TX
ashsd.
shipNenta.Of coal the Lehigh Canal for the wsek
ending with the 23d init amounted to Al S2 show
Ag gaia Of 1 IT'S toas on the preceding week. and a
Of 40l3 tons the shipments for tho
pcDeirg week ST last 10 the above date Ne ship
nsnts up 500 709ssing tho,e to
the time last year of 20 From the mines Of
the Lshgh Com sany ths hipossts for the week we're
Is for the season. 2SS 04ssug 10 O39 tsns in ad-
vance Of the shipments to the pending time last
year Tho Reading Railroad brought down for the week
andDg Thursday Of this week. SO 852 tons being
increase Of 377 tons on tho preceding the aggrs
gate however, 80 1913 tons Of the tonnage last
season to the same time Tho Schuylkill Navigation
brought down for the week. q 800 increase Of
ZS4l tons on the previous week and increase
TO the same me Of 80 GAG tons The tonnage
BY the three lines for the week the largest the sea-
GEN. reaching 109 1853 tons.
1hs breach in the Morris Canal, oceasioned by musk
rats, las been repaired and boats running
ufusl
The ooal trade over the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal for
The week ending Saturday, 23d infant, somewhat
Larger than for sbe previous wask twenty boats
having loaded, with 209l Of coal 81 IL. tons
Of coke re in the South Branch enabled the boats
to pass Dam No 8, upon rhich repairs progressing
Tie Mount Savage Company transported 81 297 tons, and
the Cumberland Coal Company 8. $50 tons Perry Co..
5z3 ana thomas Herr 491 tons. The coal transported
the Pa more and Ohis Railroad the Western
port region, for the week ending July 23 amounted
1,es1 tons. making The total foA the Westernpor
gisn, from date Of smeSt of forwarding COAL
TONS The total from the Frostourg
region for the wsek eS 10 20 ton and since the fest
OF January last 255 81 Il 20 tors Of which 154 45l IT,
20 transported the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Ara 4l9 1920 tons descended the Chesa 2saks
and Ohio Camel.
Ore dollar bills altered to isns on the Winchester
Bank, Winchester, ~ II, have just made their appear
aloe They beat date May !, 1853 and are very hand
somely executed,
An injunction has been prayed for in the Supreme
esurt Of Penr syvenia to restrain the Phiadelphia
hostsa from subscribing to the stock Of the Hempded
Rallied Company. end OF the Easton and Wa,sr Gap
Rs!rcad Company. Tne argument comfaeDced before
fbe Court on Tuesday snd v probably occupy ssveral
asys punrous ard dstingui bed counsel being engaged
both sides ans subscr ptions against which the in
Junction is ssksd amount 10 81 coo 0o0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31
MUSICAL.

BOSTON PIANOs.-T GILBERT a CO. THE CEIE
ID brated OF pianos and Of the o.
Patent Right in order 70 better the
Of New York and vicinity their Southern and Wase
customers Lave made the suhsrbs
supply the rade wholesale retail factory prioes
G. Co.'S panos are too woli known mead any com
mendatcn qhe subscriber has the largest Of
pianos with without the goan fouud In thc c,tv
T. O. co have jut made curved scale TO their pis.
nos which IA superior in md dopth tone
thing that has ever before been tho pu6i
Every instrument warranted to give entire Or
the purchase fsfun Second pianos a.
hsrrsins Prices from $40 to $50 Piano, 70 et HORACE
ATERS BIB Broadway, corner Of Anthony street Pub-
kinds -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31
STOLEN GOODS.
THE EJlxE.MEH.

ITO E&tMPT FlREMEN.--FIRE DEPARTMENT FUNI !.
Inc ru ,ses OF TIC above institution prepared to
ceye afplicntit ms IRON exempt frsmen
sion into tito New York University an tho two vacant
schohrips Early application Is desired the iostitu-
top WI open In September For further apply
Iips Pike sip Green street. John r. Peck ri Bow
cry; James Watkins 10 Catharoo street Henry Bnrr
80 Forsy street, James Fryer $50 Front street, Adam r.
Pentz 80 BuTling clips Peter II Ttus 80 Market street
John Coycr, Jr President 81 Chambers street. James
ley, Secretary, $50 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31
HOME sTEADS,

ONLY ONE DAY LEFT sis ONLY FOR A HOME
~ stead, ard day left to H. Great sale of
farms and building los mt Roseyae and lakesnd in the
vc Of Lake Ronkonkome The daily sale OF farms aud
building lots this place conclusive evidence that
,ases are considered the most esb oestions for coma
New York Six hundred being the last or the Rose
vale building lots and farms will be distributed the first
TO each st.rsholaer each ,sr building Tot. farm %
from two 70 twes scre The books will continue open
but for few days For STARE, farm OF
upward at from SO t. $50 acre. apply to
papphlcH esa bs lad Qktis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK. dc.

ToHN o. WICKERsHAM, MANUFACTURE OF WIaE
e railing iron fence for FARMS &c. No. 3l2 Broadway
smsrtai work and wire ratings bile and
private grounds parks lawns engs &C., from 50
10 $40 por foot 1ren bedtesds tbe most
srns vases ketchn posts spring chairs sesteei mat
Ac As wickcrshams celebrated railroad and fences
Roa 81 66 - IS rod The subscriber offers largest
he 3. ss.ss.rs ~ sre.edssiy low prss Superior
RR~IIAH varshouss No no RrosI vo,sS Nos ~ n
nnd 81 LSWb otroSR -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-31

IAsuA was ne material change In the stock market
sedsy. SEINE Of The fassss wore slightly better. And
some slightly Parker Vein freely sold at
decline ranging from three - fsur per ceot. Cunber-
had was pretty we'll sustained, with moderate sales
Hisarsgus Eric and Hudson river In moderate de-
HAad and sold at prices yesterday Nss Haven
m destined y per cent; Michigan Csut-al r R, X;
New Ierk CENTRAL R., X he market closed dull +,
with . downward tsadsnoy.
The receipts at the Of the Assstan. Treasurer o.
ths pert - day amounted 70 $l38, 40 "a payssnts,
- 02e 70; balance, s., 202 404 80.
The Ealss At the Mining Beard to-day were - fol-
lows -