davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-28
The Worlds Temperance Convention

WE hope the ridiculous position in
which Judge ONeall but recently placed
himself 10y meeting in solemn conclave
with the fanatics at the North, will induce
some of his friends 10 cXposiulatc with
him, and open his eyes to the fact that
he has exposed himself 70 the ridicule of
the world, aud that hcncefurth "dis;in-
gUishrd Judge Of Sou,h Carolina" 10y his
tInat!cal and jRtCmpcrate devotion to tho
cause of temperance, will he regarded 10y
the world as their associated brother be-
longing to the same grade, and entitled
10 t!c same ComnIserat;ng consideration
This may be regarded is a most glaring
and cuiPahie exception to South Caroi-
mas position Of dignitied disregard of tho
fanatics at the North SO long as their
iSns are retained among themselves,
or of castigating rcbuke whenever they
attempted TO seduce or contamnatc US by
their Influence. Judge O'Neall has not
only allowed himself TO be contaminated
toy their unwholesome examples, but has
violated this time honored usage, and
has joined them in their saturYaIia Of
disorder and rowdyism, has participated
hand IN hand i'll their proceedings, uud
through lis person rejected discredit on
the digmiiicd and respected position which
lie occupies at home, by exposing himself
to the jccrs and vulgar huzzas OF n New
York mob. For our part we are free to
confess, that in our opinion any South
CaroIimian who so fan forgcts himself,
who is so indifferent to State pride MS TO
visit and participate in the proceedings
Of the distracted fanatical conventions ats
the North, which reg ardless Of the cause,
that generally call them to consultation
generally breathe nothing but implacable
hatred to Southern institutions, who du-
ring such absence loses no opportunity to
wound the State pride of ber citizens by
attempting to cXtcnuate her reputation,
and ridicu!e her past acts, is no longer
worthy ola place on her judicial Bench.
We are opposed to party prescription. but
this is no party affair, it is one which
concerns the reputation Of the State and
should crimson with the blush of shame
the faces of Seces> ionistS. Co-operationists,
and pscJdo Unionists.-- WinnS6oro Reqis-
ter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-28
Fashion at Watering Places.

A correspondent, in speaking Of the la
dies at. Saratoga, says they "wear their
shoulders bare to the lower edge Of deco
rum"
We do not pretend to know where the
toVeSt edge Of decorum is, but in our ira
Vels, we once saw lady parading the
streets, with the whole surface of the de-
corum exposed. We happened to be We
~ much subjected to the cold shoulder,
where we were; and hailed this as a warm
bosom, amid the chilling circumstances
which surrounded us. We arc very fond
OF fine, well-mouded, white shoulder,
but do not like to look at it, in common.
DR.. johnson used, in the time Of G Garrick's
management Of Drury Lane Theatre, to
frequent the green room. Boswell says,
he at last denied himself that amusement
from motives Of rigid virtue, saying, an
come no more behind your scenes, David;
tor the sIIg stockings and white bosoms of
your actresses excite my amorous propen-
sitics." Now the same result might be
produced in the street; and while we do
not say we would quit walking the streets
on that account, yet it had better be be-
hind The scenes.
Ry the way, might not compromise
between the two points Of decorum. AM "a
and bosom, be effected I? Would not the
idea Of bosoms, be sufficiently raised in
the mind, by exhibiting aneles, and Of legs.
~ showing bosoms, without uncoverine
both at the same timel We submit this
question to those won en-, who practice
both. One Of the greatest errors Of fe-
male dresses, in our opinion ia, that in
proportion as they fall off the shoulders,
they uncover the legs. If this procliyity
to ascend aud descend toward common
center, continues, il might be difficult to
determine, whereabouts modcsty would
fix her castle. Break down her outer de-
fences, tear away her draw bridges; and
the approach Of an enemy upon the last
covered battery. as Uncle Toby says. Il .
work oflittle difficulty. - Iaorterviile Ala.)
Post. -
4 :. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-28
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER %. 1853

stage, and one little click Of the trioper
will give the denoucen,ent. Now, sir, YOU
have your weapon! Thus raise mine
and when | count three, shall fire. You
may do the same"
With an involuntary impulse, Stephen
raised his hand-that which held the pi,.
tol.
"One-two-three."
Instantly the marquis pulled the trg-
Stephen Utercliv and the marquis were
seated opposite each other, pistol in hand
only one Of the weapons being loaded,
and neither of the coinbatants knowing
which held it. The marquis pulled the
trigger, and the pistol MISSED fire thanks
to his using tlints instead of percussion
caps. Overcome 10y excitement, the old
man fell back in his seat: he had tainted.
NJ. Utercliv unlocked the door, had the
marquis conveyed to his chamber. TO
which brain fever confined him for M
ny weeks. On his Fecovery, Stephen
Utercliv solicited aud obtained an inter
'N'' iiS convincing the
marquis that he was neither an adventur-
cr nor fortune-hunteB but the only son
ot Polish nobleman, whose family had
settled at Vienna, ontthe partition of Po-
land, IN 1872, and Was not inferior in
blood or wealth to the Foscarin, even in
the pr"udest days of Genoa. A great
change had passed over the mind Of the
marquis during his recent sutferings. He
looked back on the past with horror, be-
lieving that his previous conduct had ex-
hibited insanity FathStthan any other
motive: belief shared by all who were
cognisant of he circumstances. AS a
reparaticn, he not only consented to the
marriage of NJ. UtefcIivwith Teresa, bu,
fastened it 10y every means in his power.
Within three months, therefore, Of the
events which we have related, the espous-
al took place; and in smother. month
rather happily, we think for his son -in.law
the marquis shuffled of his mortal
coil.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-28

From the London Leisure Hour"
published by the Religious Tract Societv
we take the following picture of scenes
visible Of a Saturday night in tho great
British metropolis
Owing to the system Of late payments
which prevails in too many establishments,
there is constant stream of working
mems wives, who have but Just received
their rmarket-moncy, and are Fastening to
lay IN stock Of provisions for the morrow
or 1t may be for the best part of the en-
SUNG week. Basket on arm, they group
round through the vegetable stalls, sound
ing the cabbages and lettuces, pressing
the potatoes with vigorous thumb, or
p"isng green peas by the handful to Judge
of their contents 10y weight. Here a
weather-worn matron is musing pcnsively
over barrel of brine Sodden pork, from
which she finally extracts ham or a
breast, for which she strikes bargain at
siXpence pound. The butcher, with
untirins lungs, is still firing off his 'buy
buy! buy. what dye buyl" and his assis-
tants are busy as bees, hageling, chopping
and weighing pounds and halfpounds Of
steak or chop, with now and then a small
chop.
There is steady and catering din con-
| tinuous as the noise of rushing stream,
rising from all sides, varied occasionally
by an uproarious scream or drunken
yell. At the sIop-shop under the awning
the traffic is at its neight; labonng men
are trying on fuslian jackets and gaudy
crimson waistcOats, or half throttIing
themselves, with spotted 'belcherS;' anxious
mothers, leading their ragged urchin sons
by the hand, are fitting their matted
heads with fourpenny cap, or their
protruding toes with pair Of cheap Sun
day shoes; navigator is cheapening a
pair Of iron-soled bIuchers Of seven pound
weight; while slatterny girl bids nine
perce for wrinkled pair ofdancing shoes
which she stuffs into her pocket, her baS-
ket being already overloaded with greens
potatoes, bread, and apig's face
The pawnbroker's shop is crammed full
with his thaiftless and improvident patrons
1t is going to be fine day tomorrow;
the weather has set in fair and there is
no fear Of rain; on this account, Tom and
Ned and Harry, and Nelly and Sally and
Madge, and the whole Of the improvident
pIedge-tsking freterniry and sisterlood
are ilocking to the golden balls get their
best clothes out Of pawn, that they may
not be shut up at home for the want Of
something to appear abroad in. Coats,
waistcoats and trowsers--shawls, dresses
and mantle--are tumbling down the
spout all the evening long, and being
handed over to the expectant owners, who
without thought Of extravaganza, are
paying from twenty to fifty per cent, pei
annum for the temporary use or abuse
Of the paltry sum raised upon them. On
the other hand, clothes and household
necessaries are brought to the general
depository by the starving, the sick, the
unfortunate, or the unemployed; who, bu,
for the few pence or shilling or two thu.
desperately secured, would be dinncrles,
on the morrow.
We must not omit one repulsiye feature
which unhappily is never wanting at N,
poor mans Saturday night market. Yor
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-09-28

EJ- Why are Printers like Cooksg
Because they have much % do with p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10

Passenger Freight Tel. lTI'nspen ,
sos Ksrnrfs Earnings Erngs Of Mails storage Totss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10
BROORL wv ITEMS.

-. Young Mems Christian Temperance Association.
s,erly he'd their meetings at The zoo. Of Fulions st.
NV holding meetings every Sunday afternoon at
- n The Brooklyn Maaeum, corner Of Fnton and Or
go. TIese meet ugs are held the Conference plan
there are no long speeches but any one in the audi
perrntied TO rso and relate anything interesting to
:. s,use Of Temperance. The public generally ara in
,ssdso oifend
r., CARxaRsIE RIoTs.-Sesseace q TIE PTisoneTs-
convicted in the Court Of Oyer and Terminer
4s-sdav on indictments for not OF Carnars'e on tns
81 ~ rhr las, were brought mp yesterday morning the
sd o. ~; rg d.ios the motion made by counsel foI an
W, n Judgment In to the usual question tue
-, es with the exception Of Smith severaily denet
rg lad any design OF committing personal violence on
1cssion OF their visit TO the village. VIM Smith de
two Of the witnesses as peured villains, while
stated that he had done all in his power 10 pre-
"a tho disturbance Judge Brown expressed himself
satisfied with the verdict Of the jury, and said il
g. LsA committed any error il was in acquttny the
~, ,leven He tbereupon passed sentence rs follows
Smith to imprisonment in the county jail for one
~, John y Lloyd TO be imprisoned for nine months
hSo,oe Hiqgngs for six months and John Creighton Tor
sixty days
o,,IcERs or THE FIRE DEPARTMENT FUSD.-An cleo
son Tor Officers Of the Fire Department Fund for the
govs and orphans Of deceased members held on thurs
a. NIGHT the following chosen for the ensuing year
p,s,;dep Anthony Campbell Vice President, r. u
u"orelouse; Secretary William A. Wallace; Treasurer
rIhs morrill, Collector Richard Smith. The Trustees
.sre reelected and the Board adjourned for ono week.
hen the subject Of establishing Fremans Library will
N brought up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10

r.et esors sek vii - is us on Ne, foss 70
CS dsbss q ~ bal except % nlss .lcss ne ps,.ss
T. qsIsa Srfi he snsss o. tie FO@s .Sssy L.
Gksehunfs % - trss ,ek niaee % ICES Wa .'' ~
n 's1ssfsesf. & q, Ike male "a feet sas for
III sopss ihs ssrh ard half 70 eas
TIE ts.ss lac been vel soss 90 SIS @s. ,ss 49, nd
- :. .. q ,.s .ssn rs ss 5.ss s si !. =, ss.,,
Dyssou withsut the Of BAL sna
ale. .s Il A s,a "a .sos avs s:,S s.ss %
Tho s ner.lly long six inches tAes VIA
TSs sd track sSss per nile. Tia .uas<
Ihs ssssaassls whA Used he Ea.ssn ana psis.
ua,s p sot- have ssnesy been removed and as
chairs ssis pouSd, :.eA rso. On TIE oli ,rS -sisssi
he ce.nty Of roa . l n the ir.ess nearly iSs s.a~
gs.o - S.' Of I.a sssa.as near. - mic.
s2royud es yard .na shse the .iass from 81 to -
detective ben replaced lr.a
thar rhsh aessssy . meet he u,ss we, re lssI raj:
lh ehf r.r Of the rails -hsA eth. nl nsss
.u' abe required extending
her Of he tracks srd tic s;soHs to accommodate as sanay
IsmtsE q li..l s Of S;s:is. IN, aAs' q Vile.
ssfset are orsee second track on'sA the sash ~psas
re SsSs. hs,. been constructed ia the
tloss fl.t tsilt wsrr icsnS % Sc asfecii.e
nuns The st there VS. expended Sis70 ~ IA saAs
there &c ,s r-h bo. open eui.,rs and thrss
,sdue om Is TO ~ span and ono Of u arches u 81
A
there hF-e large u,ehA. ;hog. viz, At Pier,as Soc.
repairing and sitting up oeomoves &C. sn
exten.ye hep ard buildings similarly equipped tor epAss AM
there are sso i've smaller sheps and hysvs earss
houseI eensns liz h over ICE sails seseshss with 10
Thee fourteen r.seDe. houses and ,ss.Ansn :alssas
Twenty one he.ki hous and station asea 70. bath
ruros twelve tuTdues used for DWELLING Offices sc sad my
de-. no, sciui lie toes OF dns. owned By ceagsay
There SIC sto twelve thousand hundred AID ryeish iassi
feet houses and large nguse, O wst.r .t.ii,ns
sore cuttings hss required wh side dischs and
oth prO'' lions were seees. ne s%sa = -
hrdsa AID the rrsngh Ct the iron and the quality all
Ths psftccns Of original ssrrsesst
wherever BY the enlargement OF the sxosvs.sas
ormlerlrel aud the u siuien o structures foa saa
ns wherever those e naiy PIT in were defective or hss
The therefore this time post condition hss
& S S". .' III fi s %. ef1 '''
Tie nunhsr Locomotives owned BY ts Company one hnn
Snaers.rs r.rs ~ev. Other, ss repair, ssvy
one hundred ,rd hywe N OF those IN use thyoa,s
kstt Of e rrss run n he narrow sRsrs rsss
the bread ssrse track o. s ,hsi portion the rad
Couets have boon ade sr sixty Engines woch VIZ "a
TIE annexed bes E eaAAt the Of Ensns employed
each div sion Of the Road thu condsa the cost Of he odasy
run ana tie eost per nile runby The last
The cot sfordiisy pairs -
The Fxinoc
The nrnber Of miles run iS''"
II so.t ., SSnsy Isr.' P's 's 'as DO
line Of Ms9hs Iog sA sr.re. ~no s asn ,s
ers Of the CONCERNS road, -, 60, . a.,
miles the ces S. and the number Of Telegraph ops
The ssrersi.uc for ,s corrction has sOO
rusl coat 81 q alrts nng ard opei stns It tSteo
The u The Read aud equipment to the present date and s
On what Account Present cost ssss. ;s. r.:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10

The following table of eopsrsv. receipts O the
principal lines Railroad month Of September 10.
ISIS viii show the increase Of the business Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10

III. ,,1tSe;t. .Ieh have been @so dass the past rear
IsTsn. re tisu Rsoae do%r.n Tor laying down wild.
trssf 10 nciadas isratsbss .tloabsa.s ls
he n.eissssef saa rs.ss Rivers, With lara. .aa .ss
.sIisl draws seyefa ,msIer BRIDES and ssiysnsi the
cisl rs Widening Ss
s e,tissnsrd. and faens and he peroAss
sdon grounds and fss' Tor conflicting the operation ofth'
On The sirern avn nss Of the second vsb.-r
completed brought into miles nearly conpssd,
IN, grading srd asrs u miles more almost hahst aud
on t dysp thsr. lave been built and sroush into uo n
double tsek BRIGGS eeh Of from Il 10 6j feet besides x
.,. rs As ssS Bds Il
which seIy sonps'e, I.sss as $50 Zen sc nss .rss
ptfss szd road erossinss
netond b6ge ousr &C. for bo ks asshs old strsstarss
lie rdDs Si tic second seE from otys to Delaware was
very heavy ard .sYere considerable portion Of being heavy
On The Desws. Division. Of Deposit sds tracks
have sssr gt H. ard oeI. sat'sdse 70 scc0@%sds.. the IA
aid have been wdend he ason for as bridge
Of tie eoHti PeuS.rvnia ss Been
Pst~ssn DssoSt and e Srsd1s
been ne.y eOHplessa the eross and lion DO
sirueturs
Th has bern very expensive IA Of the sss
~ ss CONSECUTIVE. mile. on tn. second
ek completed and brought into extending tho
urcor with the railroad 70 Csu.pdsut ios miles esysnt Enr
each ed nine tds, track each Of sn % % 100
M have esI buzz s a.. ARG: nsss sss
ard 70 rsplsss the eUsIsi temporary ssraetuEcs
The Dlro rorns have ted for sddsnal sdersess and
rIsts trsrk sea r. srd have been built
On L Western Division the expenditure has been chiefly Incurred
or .dEs ssd Putns n sns',u.ns 1e.. .Ssass
Sfht ,5- s.s1f ne .ss h"
The rpd Of bu.Hes. the ..sra end q the ROAD
speousl, with ofths ars track to thu lake
q s he e. q ,,sSSt track Will 30 IN a
q the present. ratio Of the ss:nsssf
nd fo Ibis paTose additional aud longer
urnou The Delaware Don md At sons Other places ~hsfs
VIII ths,~ a1dos. road viii BE- capable Of psrfsrminsa
bu.s which will isA annual revenue Of nom even 70 ssst
All The s.t lines Of this ecust have bees subsesa
sTr. easr, ''1 os gs - az ,rs.rrs I'd
sf and also from the ant OF 1eient
rLieh rsgsss i rse.s,g e obtain money '' 'a' '''
The tsr built have been subjected 70 more o. az
eIpsnse sIh Es fren the tint essss stated than those
Tie i reed or Central LIE W: s1.s r .. S
"a os si1SnaI mben Of sosttsr5 plHs gsss rsa ~ ss1
beei. poeet,e fr'E y e i'm
proved syon BY the btgioB reu tins 2 @ ons
.1S r.s q 10 ss, soS.d. a s.ss Per snssyud
Tb.soss blseis and broker stsse were aid s''as' va
h sr. Ger. !. ard As.s, .s..as.sd,
q. The latter place line wss ss .s ss. .srs tsi ss
rsvsr and b. gs r. ~, ~ cen
H. s,sf issonsvss bsilt .sissee q. tons '' "
,As is I'D Es Rsosd esm@ssesd .;sr d.ss
o.s s s.s o. a sssess we're sssery o q
- s.efes esepsd many Of ths szfrs e1penss nave
Incurred p ne se subjected to some character
On he Eastern Di.hien he iron rails ssnsy AID d,ss .ss
800 xhirs has pazsed over the ro.a -.
NsI, e The BRIGGS were he fsssd ses .:.s
.sS q. .oss va. n isfsrisr msds Of
Ga ~,sss half Of the rad large snps'S"o7 "'a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10

nAwYR-on Wednesday Dec Thomas MaweT, 81 d. Sur
son us A. .,..,. fit, ,h..c.... ~ ,ha .,,ov
Nvs and The medical profession invited 10 attend his idus
III nsitation uidsy the l0th inst att o'clock
N from 81 Johns Church . =,
Bsusrt cred 81 yesis formerly o. Haliowei Ne =,
Her funeral viii tsse place ON SATURDAY z0cocs ~ ron .e
ere invf,dto sttepd =, A., ~ -. ....a 49, -
William and be Goodeay, aged IL years an1 months
LEE-On Sunday Nov a. q P NJ at Nan,icoko wJosing az
Penn OF uuerps fvcr Mary Campbell Lee. aged u years
month s1d days youngest daughter Of The late James stuart and
rafLs wife Of Lewis q Pans Esl formerly rus'I OF
H. II S N Steamships IllDois Cherokee, &c
She sleeps the sleep ofthe last made perfect
Panama California and Oregon papers pleas. copy
MEAD-On Friday Dec Sarah wife Of George b. Mead IN h.I
The ien6s Of the family invited 10 attend her funeral 1o
her late residence No % Prospecst Bookyn on sunday AFTER
,eon Al 2 O'clock p NJ without fur her iDyits'ioo -
WILKINSOs-O On Thursday, Dec Mrs fretloYs "lnhsoD
VII. OF De xon Nernuu Wilkinson, sgsd ~ years
Funeral Dec H. a. ocecs, ~ nom the resoencS
ether cor Law, Jents Arnold IL Broomes
Providence Greenwich R H. and MWauf papers please COPY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10

We annex full Mr. McApine report on the history and
condition Of the Ere Railroad 1t is the most complete and
thorough report that remember TO have seen OF this
or any other road ard the speus that
ANYTHING bearing On the condition of the road concealed
To stockholders only possess the highest inter
est giving them full knowledge of the present state OF
their property but holding out the strongest promise OF
continuance Of fair dividends and setting at rest the
interested caor Of certain parties that the Erie Road never
had and never would dividend In addition to what
We se below there is in the report mass of tables giving
The fullest information upon the points touched upon, but
which are too bulky for columns The stockholders
will find them of great interest The annexed tables give
the earnings in detail Of the Road for the year and also the
expenses in detail:
Psssens.r Rl.isht Tel lT.p mr.. s,.,. r,....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10
NEW-,JERSEY ITEMS.

Tx, CAsy OF SUPPOSED PoIsoNISG-No further pro.
..i5ngs were had Yesterday against Mary Manch, Of
psrcep examined the day previous on charge made by
,ss IN New.York casting suspicion upon her as having
,u,ed her usband death by administering poison upon
hb she was discharged by Justice kidney for want Of
,jSerco against her The body not dsinterred yes
,rdsy for The purpose Of post morem examination It
: ,nsshle that II viii be done " day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10

40 Pennsylvania Coal Co....llu. ~
10 Cleve. and PiifslurE II n. SO 70
S5Gslena and Chicago RR..l(2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10

To nv his smount the Cen psny have band ssJs 900
Horf foa a. pr ro delivered and 100000 OF same ess OF
Bonds ret yet issued.
We also give the two tables below presenting interest
ing comparisons:
Comparon with Newyork Central Line including Line
10 Ntw-AOfk, reported the Stst5
aNc Nnrr. .lIcS a. he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10
MARRIED.
DIED.

aoeIJyG-TOWNsFTD On Thursday. Dec. g. by Rev John
r," Idoh osng Of 0susbnck Hanover " charlotte, eldest
lssbt.r OF Walter w. Townsend, Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10
FRIp.Y, Dec. 9-P. NJ.


Tho Stock market was active this morning for The lead
ing fancies Ere and Nicaragua and tho quotations were
better Ofthe former shares sold closing at 81
or Nicaragua $500 shares were sold closing at 2s After
tho Board the market heavy and ut the Second Board
lower prices were obtained After the Second Board lead
ing operator connected with the friends of the Road sold
2soO shares Erie which produced feeling OF suspicion
which induced other sales and the market rapidly fell of to
.9l decline Of y cent from the morning price. The
other stocks were not much affected Ncaraguawa steady
The market at the cose was not cheerful
In Mining Stocks there fair amount OF business, aud
the quotations ere firmly maintained Lehgh Zinc sold al
a. For North Carolina % was bid and ST. buyer sixty
for two or three thousand shares Buckingham sold az -
lister Il Gold Hill, 3, &c
The market for Exchange has not been active for this
steamer and closes cent lower than for the previous
boat Sterling is 81 a9i for hrstcass Signatures leading
bankers name being offered at 81 cent Francs are
5l9IaslSl. The supply Of bills is not large
In reights there is less doing To Liverpool Grain
nominslly led al3d, but heard Of engagements.
Flour-l5oO to 5000 bbls, 9l30sI6; CostoA l6d Tai
low lOI The steamer has 400 bales and boxes Bacon 6O
500 boxes Cheese CO. 900 bbs Apples 81 200 or 800
bbls Lard &c, 81 400 cases India Rubber Goods &c.
To London, 10000 bush Wheat, l5d 0l5id 5000 bbls
Naval Stores 81; 1000 bbls Flour 40 $4,000 its Bone,
ID To Havro Grain, csc Flour 97l $4,000 lbs Bone,
sls&c
The amount received at the Sub Treasury is ss7, isJ.
Payments, SAL 35. Balance, s4,s3s,o4o.
After the adjournment Of the Board this morning the
following sales Of Stocks were made by Simeon Draper,
' Lee: b Bs c cSTsss an: md a. Si's:'
200 Lyons owsl Central r. r.
70 shares Kutgers Fire Insurance
40 shares leland City Bank Stock
Third Railroad
lto shares shp Timber Bending Co fu pad share ,;
800 shares Ship Timber BndHf subject call Of 80 ~ II
80 shares Ship Timber Be ending subject call OF % 90 II
eco shares Befdns Cold Quartz Machine Man Co, share ~
1 shares Houssfone Railroad. Vt
The remainder of the Stocks withdrawn.
The Black Warrior for Mobile and Havana took
$4,000 in specie Exchange at Mobile is y cent pre-
MUM on New York which makes this movement Of specie
somewhat strange II is needed probably to strengthen
some banks vaults
The steamer to morrow has ss75,O0o in gold bars
gagged These bars being bought at cent discount and
shipped without insurance pay profit even al 81 for ex
change Some parties also shipping gold thought
without reference the profit loss of the transaction to
ltreasthen their friends on the other side
The soaL earnings Of the Norwich and Worcester Road