davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-05

Ey- Success is sure to attend such enterprise as
that displayed by the celebrated Artists TYLER Co,
1873 Main ST. Their efforts to please the public
gaining for them reputation, world wide. TYLER
Co. take the new style for 30 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-05

ARREST OF MRS. CUNNINGHAM FOR FELONY.
NV YORK. August Airs. Cunningham was
arrested to-day on the charge of felony, connected
with the alleged fictitious birth of an heir to tho
Rurdell estate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-05

SAILING or THE GERMANTOWN POR CHINA.
NORFOLK, Aug. 4--The U. s. slooN-of-Har Ger
mantown sailed to-day for China, via Madeira and
other ports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-05
MARRIED,
DIED,

August 81, bv Rev. G. ". pethsrhridSs, MI III
HENCI1. 10 Mis- HARRIET TR1MfEk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-05

BAB~ FRESH LEECHEs.--I have lust re.
ceiyed, by Adams Express n frssh lot OF Swedish
LEECHES, which will be applied upon mout reason.
able terms
l.. S.-Cupping aud Leeching promptly ATTENDED
to. Can he found at all hours of ths day At this Hair
Dressing Room under the American Hotel aud At
night on 9th street, French Garden Hill.
my 25-ts H. C. HOBsoN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-05

pICOTS EXTRACT OF A MAICA
Notwithstanding has been found equal TO this
preparation OF finger In enabling the system 10 re-
m me sudden changes Of the climate aud attacks Of
summer Complaints: Collie, cramps and that weak
ness the digestive organs prediposng 10 dysnen-
sta indigestion nausea and distress Of the stomach q
Ter eating. lt acts as gentle stimulaut djffusing
MID and cordial warmth, axherating the nerys.
and giving tone to the digestive organs, prics 81
cents Prepared only by Il. j PICnT
aus 1919.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-05
Arrest of u COunterfeiter.

LeoRnE.poxpryeg OF TIE RICHMOND DAILY plspArcn.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-05

geA. NoTICE.-The Hair Dressing, Sha
wing, Shampooing and Bathing saloon, (undsr tbs
Ballard House, has been handsomely fitted up, sai
s now open, and invite tl citizens and strangers
To give Us a call.
n. blot, Cold and Shower Baths can be had
daily, from o'clock A. Vi. 20 10 p. NJ
ap 9-d6m HOBSOS & MORTON
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-06

4. IL HH. j. y
for the purpose became the seed of rich
er harvest than her husband had eve
hoped for in the days Of commercial chang
and overthrow. For while she had for
gotten the policy, believing it could be 0
no use to her OF to the children till afte
the death of her husband; but when sh
discovered that, owing to beneficial pro
vision of the charter which entitled her I.
borrow back t,oo- -hirds of thewhole amour
she had paid in, together with. tioo-third
of all the profits she was entitled to, shi
bestirred herself and prevented the for
feiture, and now, when there was no othei
help-no other hope under hcaven--ant
the partner of her youth was dying Of
anxiety about his wife and his little ones
10 they were provided for---the broker
heart, led---and the active man of bust
ness restored to usefulness and all by the
forecast of young, and fashionable, and
up to certain times frivolous and
woman. t t, ,z
p. S, Go thou and do likewise. /,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-06
For the Chronicle
T II L LOST NE.

'l't.' '''.'- i. iats - NJ a'ff-ftf-
s1&iaW la iIsss BY CLEO. y'ii'5's-oq 'di
ha,.s1 ioa ob ysl ----r7olq .gpfHEic haG
A little child was sporting upon the ocean strand
No mothers eve was atching TO lend helping
-t7N hand sHf""f' '--'''''H '''' -a.'
When 10! a smiling sea-iiymph arose from out the
il,g dses, Bio 3sdi nedi o!5sdo1q s7onf
Andto the pretty childling she sang enehantingly
-.-. "Come intothe sea my clpnb boy. eis Hdt
,,, And bask in the light Of eternal joy! EDIT
d, From the dreary abodes, of sorrow come 70 a
To the secret caves of my ocean home!
j will bear thee away in the deep, deep sea.
I'D Where the coral groves sshaIl wave over thee
There are gems and bright jewels no mortal haiti
..f seen, E4sdilaE adi h hssiIqJzs 81 aw
And, pearly sea-shels with their silvery sheene,
Althese glittering treasurss thy toilets shall be,
fthOn'lt come to my bright fury home IN the
drs sea. yJsa ll1ag eds ,i1972 d2io# nl
will gather wild sen flowers, the f4irest Of fair,
And with threadslOf bright amber, entwine in thy
hair ayadfgos b.Iyasd 4Hsi iur eidoH
Tfe sea hummlng-birds all around thee shall sing
And the fshlets shall sport with their myriads of
tfN ~ hi"' st OH .frL4 .fNt4 T uN' fsA
When darkness .epsbrouds sl the land with her
z,. sptpeet, y we.lliW bae .5liuJia1ig'
Tie moon-fsh and star fishes, light up the deep
In that faii lower sky are noclohds and no ngh,;
Butunfading refu gence Of phosphoric light. SOS
The yermiion coquette and the band fish are seen
With the many striped impets Of purple and green
All around and above thee shall gladden. thy sight,
Till thy soul overhows with ecstatic delight.
Then come into the sea, my cherub boy, H@
And bask in the light of eternal JOY ~ bgslqoI'
Twas this the syren lur.d him, with more than
y.1as mortal charms, siaiyEia draH iHnEa o
And bending per the water, he sank into her
Ieo., arms ars4 as 81 .s4aioy s8i q
She bore him FAR in silence, down In the deep,
' on {. y daar 800 ''7 fi'l f.'t .'''' t''At E'
And laid him lcw-and lifeless beneath coral tree
Aud bitter tears are falling, where once was house.
sysdhold mirth ;sn lBf nj ymadj hoq
Buttsars never never, restore the lost TO EARTH
Thus sings the syren Pleasure, with never falter-
ing breath;
fnd thus the loved and beautiful 90 down 10 end
1r less death. 900 leiobed 5fi ie uoustoi
CLARKsvILLE, November, 1857. .lru sI6is1od
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-06

DEMocRATIo FRAUns IN Minnesota
The pseudo Democracy, true to their prinei,
pies, or, more properly speaking, their lack
of principles, have penetrated themostout-
rageous frauds in'the elections recently
held in Kansas aud Minnesota. Those in
Minesotabwere especially enormous and
hagitious. In the remote counties of that
State the Indians weresplied with whisky
by Government officials and Others on the
day of election and set to voting the Dem.
ocratic ticket; starved outlIrishmen were
placed on circuits and paid (with proceeds
of the Fort Smelling swindle, doubtles) )to
canvass halfa dozen precincts and vote at
each; returns were openly manufactured;
and finally Pembiha county with a voting
population Of less than one hundred, has
brought in sir hundred Democratic major
it'll idU -31u.ram 1a. 600 yl7a' % y'ah tau
This Penibna is section Of wilderness
about tow hundred miles square, contain
ing two nohinals town and a white popul
lltion of about 100. The towns are Pom
bina and ST. Josoph9 sThby are inhabited
almost exclusively by-Iadians and half
breeds, who receive regular payments of
money from the United States, and are
therefore incapable of voting. That o. the
Pembina returns are wholly fraudulent no
one in Minnesota has the faeeto deny, gu,r
| The Minneapolis News Of the '2OthI has
the following concerning the tremendous
vote of Pembina; .,.--
/ "3eturns have Just been received, from
Pembina by the ST, anthony agent Of the
Chippewa Voters, which indicate majori-
4 " Of 600 for Mr. Sibley in Pembina
When itlis understood that these were
polled by about 80 men, with the assist
ance of four or FIVE hundred Indians, who
crushed naked to the fight" the brilliant
triumph Of the Breech -elout Democracy
will stand forthin all its sublimity. old
One hundred 4 Indians, tOearhlg their
blankets atthe time, voted on thelWinneba-
20 Reservation the Democratic ticket.
One hundred and zen didSote, butthe agent
thought this was rather steep; 80 he took
ten tickets ont Of therhox and crossed the
same number Of names from the listS--
! -,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-06
'.'' z NUMBER So.
SICK OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS

S1Ch oF THE ADMINISTRATIONS.
| s,assgtte 4ef-----.l .t---rr isstz
! "A large proportion ofrthe Southern Do.
nocracy, I'VE are assured by Democrats
themselves, are already sick Of the Ad
ninisttation. The double dealings Of tho
Presidentand the course of walkerip Kan.
sashave excited theindignation and DISGUST
of alltrue Southern meng Bhtthe who's
iuring the canvass last fall, foretold what
ilas happened, and are therefore not to
blame for the South having been again
ieeeiyed by "a sNorthern man with South.
ern principles, = Read the following from
the New Orleans Delso,a Democfatio bsper
and a vigorous supporter of the election
OF Buehananhs y Il EqsIof4t IeoisiieV
@Tho truth is, the Southern peoplcZnot
the place hunters and politiciansZaro H.
ready sick of the administration. Eleyst.
ed as Mr.. Buchanan was to the Presidency
BY the South, he has signally failed "a
meet its wants and wishes On the 63.3-
trary, his persistence in the unrightAods
policy inaugurated bs Walker in Kansas.
has well nigh annihilated whatlittle poru..
arity he possessed among Southern men
Never favorite in this section-regarIea
by the ardent hearts ofour people as cefd,
-strait'laced and New EnglandishMapoff. :
deian and nota statesman Buchanan
was simply the choice of evils The South
voted for him in order ito putrdownthe
Black Republican candidate That isan.
sbfasThe "enemies of the Administrator
at the South, and to whom the Ehquiros
alludes, Fares enemies of Mr. BuohaSan's
own creation T Had he,pursued cautious
policy, and refrained from any attemptto
drive Slavery from KaIsas-had he Hos
knowledged his obligations to the South
Tor the great honor conferred upon himih
placing him in the Executive, ichnirqsby
steadfastly; y;adhering to nonsihtervention2
but few offsuch F'enemiesp as perpiex and
confuse our veryo disinteresteda and pro-
foundly patriotic scotemporary,aw would be
seens The President thasibroughtinto boz
ing all the obstacles of whiehsthe Enauirss
now complains. .sssoiefy -
HWhat is the resultiof the interferaice
OF Mr. Buchanan, through bis agent1iaA
the affairs of the people of X Kansas9 What
has his, violation of the,doctrine of iionv
interrogation, effected2 roLook at 1t, 4peorjlsg
OF the South, and, sayoif there was moo
cause slpi for opposition to- the Kansas poIicyl
Of otf5tlhe the President .Thetelegraph announUess
that hath. the Black Republicans will, it isoestiIt
mated, have a. decided majority ilin tho
Kansas "a Territorial Legisinturet 81 w aro4
to blamed Surely, the President andDlrisi
Satrap; and such; anti.Soathern journalsu
as the, Washington Unien and the Riches
mondi Enquirero2essooH3 so,6loooi syisan
bSYet,in view Of all this, we find ithosof
papers, with, an audacity truly uama aziag,i
bitterly denouneing lLathoseo big, true%
chiiyalrops hearts that throb forithe .Southb
in her hour of prosperity and her days of
tribulation, With what scornxe should
look down upon this social eand politicais
j udasl lscariotism we need not toll thea
patrlots nc9ifomA on isdi ,i8al Haoiiihba
D.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-06

(gsiaj HssRib as) a,id bsisss'ssWi b@b
y'rq - 1o so1alaa1l4a ~ 5so.la
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-06

TuL Hon, Louis DIcEane died in Bal.
timore. Oct 9th He was born in smyr4
ma, Kent county, Delaware, May 2s, l7a4.g.a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-06

l 1rE
Reg-- The Chicago Tribune says of hogs
~ 'n'' anu o'"er Soo'iohS' .aigiro
For present deliveryrs475as525, gross,
is paid for hogs in this market, though nc,
contracts for November delivery have
been made recent; and should money mat,
ters grow no better, not over IS 90 net is
likcly,to be paid during the packing sea-
son. At Burlington, Iowa. we learn that
81 so, gross, only is now paid, which q
some s4 25 net; and at this rate could be-
delivered here at about So 90 net, rat5,I
1fDIED PooHl LAS If anybody could dis
rich, and in that act of dying aid not ioosc5
the grasp upontitle, deed and bond, andgoq
away a pauper, out Of timeI NOS gold ,fnoai
jewels, no lands or tenements And yetHT
men have been buried by charity's hand Al
who did die rich; died worth thousAudW
thoughts of beauty, a thousand pleasantls
memories, thousand hopes restored.
.iIia n ~ ~ --------4---sAi Ai iIt ~f1
b6y- George Washington Parke Curtisyd
the grandson ,ef the wife of Con. Georgeb
Washington,l and the last suryiyor'o of atholo
family circle of MountI Vernon, diedistio
his residence, bah Arlington, AlexandriaW
county, October 10th. brs yiiasT cid
voE fHfi -T1 n r----T77rrT-, D .tl tsuL 2hl
L Tue names of $4,000 Of those who 70
served in'the Revolution hays been placed
on the pension rolls YnGe the lsthR e6A
March, 1918, and nov there are bqtahPgtdi
three hundred Of this number reportsdoa
living. .na3li'oq 1o 1oilysN e
Tue Hon, Louis DfcEane died in Bal
timore,, Oct 9th. He was born in smyr4
ma, Kent county, Delaware, May %, 1884
q own nine thousand locomotives arc
now running on railroads Of the UnitedD'
Statos ~ ii Tdruog edo fo moit 3 bago
N THR amount ia the Treasury, subject 70,
draft, is s'sl2,s9C,s3lf oo,s "a r, II ,o,ai
The Capitol at Washington originallyoo'
cost $4,000 900; the extension viii costcf n
| II 0O0 600 mora
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-06

q own nine thousand locomotives arc n
now running on railroads Of the United %
Statcs.s7 3l .Liiruog s.di fo mait q bern
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-06

THa aP9apt IL the Treasury subject 70
draft, is'sl2,s9C ,s3lf oo,s sn f, !. ,s,s
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-06

The Capitol at Washington originallyooi
cost $4,000, 900; the extension I'LL costcrs
II nn0 900 nnrn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-11-06
LIFE ASSURANCE.
BY JOHN NEAL.

:. r"AHi is that you2--hOw do you feels-
how,s the wether2" !. - 40 ..I-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-13

u ho hnenled Field He scrmounted b.ah the d.
savAnsst.s buoyanuy His Hswkesy was us own, and
viii mol suffer In compasisn With tha, Of the ananted
dead or any otber the stage. II rerfct succe-s
The charscser Of dawkesy, think should be pa
erch manner that 70 discerning eye the uan sps-ent
ven which covers the forser and swnder may be- mste
OF "pepe'rable stuf and the real rgue bc seen nnde
os foreign osguse We thought M Field was altogether
100 much OF Cestian for Of an English rogue
anu esT cAiiy IN his Interview with Mrs Niidmay. We
nave no words tc throw away upon Mrs Barrow Ia this
Tarf Tor words were thrown Away that attempt 70 do
crbe her Her cona IN 70 hM hug san1 especially was
such an nj perbole or pa,hosf the ex ares
sion such perfect abandonment that mad oo much
Corr sHndeDce between the kerc!ef and the eyes for
The bands to carry to les cue a. leisure for pau,e
Tins lady IN AZ he. prrts kDows mot seems; chs sis"
M. q, q Mrs. J. W. Walack closed their engage
ment at The Bufrio Metropolitan on Saturday, Sad
a.e TO he succee0 by the " reno Ened Lola Mont-z"
tonight G Bn Is TO give fare vel concert At
the Americsi Hall on Thursday.
Sianoi S..ptis Italian Opera company are at
WOODS theatre, Cincinnati, where Norma" was
given on riday with Sign0ra Louisa Csrant az the
heroine ma Signor Maecaferri az Polione. The
Marsh Juveniles are ut the National, in the same
ciGy.
The Buckley's are reported to be making money
aid fIienos by their ballad entertainments in New
England they are 70 perform in Springfield,
Mass tris evening Northampton tomorrow and
6 .eLfed on Wednesday.
Mr. George Holland il starring it at the Royal
y,sum, Toronto, and Miss Emma Stanley is giving
be ,aonodIamatic entertainments at st. La srence
Hail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-13

Bsowwn-On sunday, July IL, amer lingering Illness
BONE with q tristan fort,udc, Roes Bso~uss late OF
Rslymens, County Antrim ireland.
The funersl vB take place fror, hsr late residence,
No 1854 West Fifteenth street, this afternoon, 81 hslfpts
two O'Clock.
BRrsS,Els-on Thursday, Juy 10, Of anemIs, Fsaycs
A., wife ~ John Iyn Brusnehau.
The lsnds OF the family respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral, 10 morrow Afternoon At two oolo,k,
from Portland avenue four doors from Flushing avenue,
Brooklyn.
Brsss Or Sunday, July IL, ELLEN, daughter OF John
and Mary Buns, aged year. months and % days
The relatives and friends q Tn family respectfully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-13

Dccresse this year. ni,NlS
Igsrss5s The Armncss which has been manifested the
last three weeks still continues, with large salee at sd
vance cf full cent on gh, and middle and from lc
&C. heavy and damaged. Tho advance on leather has
had corresponding enec, the Eastern shoe market.
It Is now more firm, with oyory prospect OF good
autumn trade. There s now but little doubt manifested
on the part or shoe manufacturers but that leather viii
soon reach the old prices not sll higher figure. wes
tern buyers purchase quito freely, leaving the market
supply their wants Oak remains steady, both in price
and demand, The fluctuations not great bcnlock.
Leather in the rough is In demand, With light supply
Receipts ..........................66 $4,000 1900
sales. .'''ss..............."t3luo l0tOo
We quote Oak slaughter and sailed, COED Light, ssS
3sc do good middle 3tc Ssc do. good heavy, Gle.
soc oak hght southern CSC scc oak hesvy, for band
ing, &c. 400 do, scansh good all weights, DC 3sc
DO, cropped, 4oc i2c hemlock Buenos Ayres, so
good heh,, 2shc. Shc; do. do, good middle, 2ssc
rood gss., asSs. AT c; To- do rood middle, aIc
27hc do. do, good heavy Csc, 2ec. do do and y. A.
damaged, all weights, 2Sc 26c; DO do do, petr, do,
1sc zoo do. slaughter, in rough, sc. Soc., on six
NAVAL sroEE There continued 70 be . good demand
FOR spirits urpeDne with sales Of coo 500 bos 70 arrive
i7c 500 do shipping order at ssc cash and interest,"
and 100 do d ssc cash. Crude was scarce and 1rm al
" per os lbs. Common rotn Was in fair demand, With
sales OF 500 bbls n 81 % per $40 lbs delivered and 300
do. delivered from lighter at 81 07 100 do fine Ne al
90 so per $50 lbs, 500 do Washington s 81, delivered
a 7ac Crude whale and sperm were quiet and manufac
tued ellis were also heavy, sith light sales lard oil was
10 fair demand with sales o. 900 200 gallons prime
Western vnter At 81 20-four mouths. Olive oil was
steady - so Tor pins and - 81 for quarts In baskess
and casee.
PROVISIONS --rork-Tnc market was quiet Small sscs 10
retail lots were made s22 rs So 80, lille In large lots
s13 Vas asked while there buyers above s22 75
Primo was nj $40 Is tis 20 ssked. Beef quiet, and
sales limited N about 100 bbls, including country mess
at fts ttb and tepscked Western nj xi6 eli, and
81 b0s SIS for extra Chicago. Prime mess and beef
hams we're que. Cut meats nrm, with small sales
OF shoulders ct loo, and hams at lie 1kc. lard
rmer, with sales OF about 500 bbs, mostly for export,
1i4c for common 10 IA for prime; the latter WAS after
wards held At SO Ohio buaer 1t Ice. 20c and
state ct 1sc q &c. Cheese was heavy ~ 80. exc.
RcE-Ssles of $50 casks were made a 40. $40.
Strictly pvimeoFs held at55Sc.
suGARs.--rhe market quiet the sales having only
reached about rs 100 hs, In obbing lots at prices
which afforded no criterion Of the state Of the market
SrIcH Sales Of about 400 bags pepper made al
p. Z, aud rs cases nutmess at 70c. q 7io.
WmsKH.-Ssles Of $50 200 bills we're made At 35c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-13
Political InteliIgence.

PoIITrcAL CAPITAL The Boston Post adopts as an argu
ment against the election OF Hon. n p Banks Governor
Of MAJ achusets that the party to which he belongs
just succeeded in aendiug the constitution Of the State so
to exclude from the polls all persons who cannot read
and write.
Gong OFF M4D-Gne editor Of black republican paper
published in Junsta county, Pennsylvania in taking leave
Of his party and paper, Says
The republican patty under Its present constituted lead
err, Is the meanest party with which I'd any
thing to do Without prudence discretion. Il rashos
madly into extremes and renders itsef obnoxious to all
liberal minded people.
ISDrPKNpKsT CANDIDATE CONGRESS TExAs.-The Tex
as Bdptia announces edtorially, COL w. E. Howth
INDEPENDENT candidate for Congress from lie Western dis
trct OF Texas.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN GEORGIA. democratic TO-
limitations for CoUgress have been made In districts 10
oia fn,in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-13
&lbi.Iso


Here We have a balance Of only sis9s2 10 pay dvi.
deDd on o. si3, 712 Of s,ock-equa 70 and half per
cent This In fac, just about what the road the
stock and all paid over that must go into construction
count or floating debt I'm the above expenditures
have put down nothing for depreciation for contngcn
ccs Neither have we credited Interest account for int
res, asseu, for know them 10 be unprotucve AMI
yaucess The eight per dividend which this company
has raid the stock amounts annually to s2c7 1926 In
estimating the operating expenses Of the road at only any
per cent, there would have been last year deficiency Of
more than 100000 In the dividend fund. Al nty per
running expenses the road earned lest year but I've
per cent the stock. Al the above items Of expense
are substantially admitted by tho company, except one
the operating expenditures. This We are perfectly willing
10 leave 10 the Judgment Of all who know anything Of the
cost Of operating railroad II Is idle for the managers OF
the Cleveland and Toledo Company claim that with their
200 miles Of route 10 support with two d1cren, and dis
no, lines Of road they bring their running expenses
below those Of the Hudson yer the Harlem, the xchi
gan Southern or Michigan Central. IF tho truth could be
rot Al the figure would be- found to DO nearer 20 than 90
par cent
In relation 70 the important subject Of railroad operating
expenses the Boston Adp7tis1 Of the 9Th nss says
In reference 10 the real expense Of SEPARATING Western
railroads. we would refer the anxious inquirer TO the re-
the operating expenses are sho sn to be 50 per cent and
taking account the large purchase Of materials and
the handsome increase Of construction account an enemy
might be justified in claiming tha, In tho course Of years
would be safer 70 calculate then at Go The lest Erie re-
port aso admitted much larger percentage OF expenses
than ever before There may be. and doubt are,
cepons, he Gslena notice, claims to run for about
80 per cent but speaking generally we kno not why
the Michigan Central NOT pretty fair exponent Of West
ern roads We do not know OF the real expenses OF
which would reckon below 90 per cent and u 70 very
certain that II the Michigan Central cannot be fairly run
below figure the Erie cannot be for less than 49,
We make these remarks for the informant IN OF those who
wish 10 ascertain the true present value OF railroad pro
pery bssed upon prospects, but sctusl earnings
Never estimate the expenditures At less than 90 cent
and where there heavy grades passenger re-
turns particular extravaganza OF management, add from
6 70 10 per cent, according TO circumyanccs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-13

matters, u al encouraging, end ~ for railroad inveet
mens-paToulary ssocks,hsy never Will sgain ses such
prices have ruled Met or them ar now selling far In
advance Of their real value, must decline until
thing IKE proper level Ia reached
The annexed areuent exhibits tho shipments Of specie
from this port and the destination during the pas. wesk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-13
ADVERTBEMENTs RENEWED EVERY DAY.
For skaasIess and Help Wanted, zee eth pass.
MISCELLANEOUS.

TUE PARLoB SEWING MACHINn WORKING WIZ
out noise threading ~ needles spooing Of ,hrss6
mailing different stchea bactstchirs, heumpf -
therng, running No cAn be worked by child eve Ass
are with the greatest casa No all Broadway ~ T., ov~
iockwcod'r book store.