davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

The Detroit IAdreriiser still contends that Mr.
Greeley was deceived at the Kansas gold diggings;
and that lin aiding the Pixies Peak swndlers to
cary out their infamous and most cruel games
of fraud. by lending them the weight OF his
name, Mr.. Greeley has much to answer Tor. lie
" did not knowingly deceive the public, but he per
" mitted himself TO be imposed upon too easily
This allegation The Advertiser makes on the au'
thority of one George G0ss of Jackson, Mich, who
say that he was present when the miners sailed
the earth preparatory to Mr.. Gresey's visit; and
that in fact be witnessed the whole OF this " stu
pendous swindle deliberately planned to deceive
Greeley, and through him the American people,
80 for the purpose of enabling those Interested to
" cell their claims
This Mr.. Goss does not seem to be aware that he
condemns himself. On his own testimony, it is
impossible to place reliance in any part OF his
story. If he tells the truth he is, by his own &C
count, party to the fraud; for ne consented to its
con summation; did not attempt to prevent it; and
is hardly less guilty than the more active partcl-
pants in the transaction. OF course, no statement
of such man can be trusted.
II is absurd to say that Mr.. Greeley has aided
the swindlers to carry out their schemes. MIR.
Goss has for some time been at home in Michigan,
and he must have left the region about the same
time that Mr. Greeley did. Yet, as The Adrer-
hser tells US, "when Mr.. Go,s left Gregory's dig
" gipgs were nearly deserted. The fraud had been
"played out. The spectators had sold their
" claims at enormous prices, and were satisfied
But, at this time the Report OF Messrs. Greeley,
Richardson and Willard had scarcely been pub
lshed even at Denver, much lees in the States. Ii
sons to emgrate to the region. According to Mr.
Goss. then, the fraud had been played out" be.
fore Mr. Greeey's influence on the public had been
exercised at all on the question.
But The Adrrtiser and all the parties who
are so industrOusy prOc aiming that /" Mr. Gree.
"ley has much to answer for" have apparently not
read what he has written on the subject. If be-
was taken in by the miners, the fact does not ap-
pear either in the Report or in his letters He
states what the miners say as to their success; but
be is prepared for their tricks to borrow The
AdreItiStrs phrase; and he takes care to add: Z" /
endorse none Of these reports absolutely true"
Above all, he constantly dissuades people from
going there. Il say most emphadcaly to the
" poor men who want gold and are willing 10 work
for it, This is not the country for YOU Such is
bis advice and very good advice i, is. We com
mend il to the consideration not only of Mr.. Goss
ard The Detron Adcertiser, but of all O.her per-
who are paying any attention to the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
COunterseiting among Mormoms.

st. LOUIS, Wednesday, Aug. 10, I859
One Of the counterfeit checks the Sub. Treasury
of 81. Louis was received here yesterday 1t is an
admirable imitation Of the genuine, and well calculated
TO deceive. The tools and materials seized by the L.
5. Marshal found in the church.tithing Office of
Brigham Yourg. The parties arrested are said to be
Mormons Of high standing 1t is understood that the
profits arising from the transaction were 10 accrue 10
the benefit Of the Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

BOsroN, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1913.
Tie Royal Mail steamship Arabia arrived at this
port at about II O'Clock this morniog. Her sdvces
are fully anticipated by the dispatch received via
Saekville.
The mails for the South go forward by the morning
train via New-IIaven, due at NewYork at ) p. m.
tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
To the Associated Press.

wAsHISGroS Wednesday, Aug. TO- 1852
1t is stated that during the late term of the United
States Circuit Court in Alabams, held by Associate
Justice Campbell, several indictments were foand
under the law of 1915 which prescribes fines and inn
prisonment for engaging in, aiding and abe'ting,
the importation of Africans within the jurisdiction OF
the United States. As the law of 1890 (which makes
the off.nse piracy, to be visited by DEATH does not
in express language, repeal the formerstatute agrave
question has arisen, involving the point whether
there can be a choice between the above mentioned
punishmebts for whit public sentiment at the South
is against the greater uries have It is said expressed
disposition to render verlicts carrying with them
the less severe punishment. The opinion Is enter
tanei here, among distinguished gentlemen, that in
view Of all the facts Notwithstanding the established
rules of interpreting the statutes, the question will
probably be brought before the Supreme Court Of
he United States for ts decision.
Ii is ascertaned from authentic source that on
the 10Th of June the United States Deputy Marshal
for Northern Florida informed the Government of the
prevalence of reports that vessel or vessels were OK
peced on the Coast Of Florida with slaves from
Africa, and made some suggestions as to the best
mode of nterceptng snd arresting them, the Marshal
himself being absent 10 another part Of the State The
Secretary of the Interior on the reception OF this COM
muuication, immed ately telegrsphed to the Deputy
Marshal informing him that cutter had been
ordered from Charleston 10 cruse along the coast Of
Florida under his direction. The Deputy accordingly
went on board Of the cutter the Both Of June and
reached New Smyrna ILlet on the 81 Of July. Two
weeks thereafter he wrote that he had boarded vsn-
Gus schooners to which suspicion had attached, and
had made careful inquiries for many miles along the
coast but there was no information TO verify the
ports of the landing Of Africans 1t further appears
that Marshal Blackburn himself far behind the
times he did not inform the Interior Department of
these rumors until his Deputy had investigated their
truth, with the aforementioned result. These facts
are cleaned from official papers
Mr. Vance, Opposition, has been reelected TO Con-
gress from the With Dlstric, Of North Carolina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
The Cleveland Murder.

CLEVELAND, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1859.
Inc inquest on the body Of Sir. Sterling, picked up
on sunday morning, has been concluded day. YER
diet: Probable murder" The testimony taken was
of very little value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

An accident occurred on the Alexandra, lianp.
shire and London Railroad, near Baltimore, a
gravel train having run over COW. Two men were
killed and twelve wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
The Steamer Yorktown.

NORFOLK, Wednesday Aug 10, 1859.
The lew ste amer yorktown, from Richmond for
Ntw-loIk, put back here at O'Clock this afternoon
well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
Sailing of the Eur0Da

BosTos, Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1862
The steamer Europe sailed this morning at 10 clock
She took ont passengers for Liverpool and for Hal
flax alo $2j0, 600 in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
Aemalurk Daily Gribm,re
THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1859.
no CORRESPONDENTS.

Nonoe be taken of Anonymous Commune what
ever Intended for insertion mus be authenticated 10y the
name and address Of the wrerno. necessarily Tor Puohca'
ton, but as guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communicates
Business letters for THE TRIBUNE should in all cases be
addressed 10 HORACE GREELEY q Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
NEw-YoRK MARBLE COMPANY.
FoRrY-sgcosD sTHsr1,
Between sth and 9Th avs. Nev.Yort,
tOpposite the Crystal Palace grounds

HAxrLEsk TABLE-ToPs, - o,,.~,s L. L. L.
made Of SLATE STONE; MARBLEizFD - t6sCI "
- cucfcYsT INpoKTFp MARBLE viz: fSYrrtAS sienna
RRoc.TyLLr VKRD ANTIQUE, kEp ANliSpt IA'rtk' roN
PHYRY Mosaic, PYREsEEs, fktNCh orAh Ai''0N' NAL''
IA 61ATuARY. WHITE. ITALIAN 500
~ FyyKy oTHER NsEiETY VOW ~ Ust
Ory assortment of PATTERNS 10 very extensive nmprsf
r,.xop.TrIy C,RvED HEAVY NODDED PAsfLED ana PLAN
also. variety ~
TABLE AND BUREAU Tors.
% besf N.rb =, secured the NJ qualified ooteuhs-
,,op Of oil who used them InrJ hts lHE &C
TIoS OILS AND ACIDS, winch desce ORDINARY 'siOee a
withstand higher degree Of heat
Reference l. made 70 all psTtie. having men ~ U.s.
HsRBLEizED SLATt STONE AssTLks,
hsye used In Europe ard highly approved 'o ht s'
ninety years while in country they have been usd Tor no
thsn years.
The USRIyALED BEAUTY ISDEsTRUcTisLlTYa no hsazlNJ
CHEAPSEss these Marbles recommended ther universal
adoption ,,,, IL. vrs,xe
MsERA CoLoss with powerful heat Tnese ooors 10Y tbe
u.e Of chemical agents. absorbed b. the soe and oeco"
inc0rporsed into tns same ..- nth
Tb..e Marbles shipped 70 any part OF the country WI
out liability beskags Losses on account OF oieaAee -
guaranteed by Company for p cent on the eo o' Lie
stcles, payable In sdysboe ,,,,, ne {. ,e.,ec..
The attention Of ARCHITECTS ana hoy ,, ~.
fully invited H. p""-''
JAS r. BAnE, Treasurer.
L. DEmse, SUpt Of Manufacturer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

H. T. CHURCH. at the Book Stand inside the Post Office
CINCNNATI, has The TRIBUNE for sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
MEYERS MIRACULOUS vERMIS DESTROYER.

RIAL IkEASVNE TO HeV>kAkkPfks-
pEAfR TO All NEEMiN.
Bas Reaches Ants Mo;hifess Masketo~s Rsss Mice and
al other Ne,nin sne Garoeu Insects.
For sale BY the Jos NEYER No 6ls BRoADw
Sole Wholesale Aslt., 4. Is \ u. SsNnsS Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

RATCJTLOR's HAIR DYE, WIGS and IOUPEEs
are upriyaed They are light easy, dursb and ut % enar
No shrinking tuning up behind BATcHELoks hAH pIh
The test in the only harmless aud reliable W
Apped at Factory, No 20 Broadway opposite ne fa'A
POSTAGE STAMPS (three and ten cents for SALE
.bta oEce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

DR. BRoNSON's BLOOD FOon has effected over
two thousand cf Cousumptor Liver Complaint and
p~psis OYERVss. General Debidy. Los Seep Nervous
Probation and Male ard Female Weaknesses Will b. pofma-
nepty cur,d. per bottle. HENSN K CHVkSH Co Drug
gists No. ~ MsiieI- lane y. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
Sc.yrs SCALES. SCALES.

j. d. brewer Co,
Of and Dealers In SCALES OF every desGnpoh AZ
wholesale and retail the stand OF j. H. BROWN
No. "a WAIER-sT., near BEEKMANSr., NEW Okk',
Our Scales are all warranted They not exoeed by those
any other manufacturer lower prices than any 9TH
eu oil like quality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
DIR. J. BoyEE DoDss IMPERIAL WINE BITTERs.

Dr. DoDs opened suite Of rooms at Nos o ana
65 broadway for the examination and treatment OF PATIENTS
and where his 49,
IMPERIAL WINE BirTERs, -
far the cure of ncpiert Consumption Weak Lungs Weak
Somsc and General Debility be had The Brers are put
c In ounrt bottles with Dr. j. BOyee Dodss I'm
p@na Wine Bers blown ia the glass with directions Tor use
Price e 50 Der bottle The usual discount % the trade
The Doctor can BE- consulted daily from IL too.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
AMERICAN HOUSE, BosTON, is the largest

and best arranged HoIsL In the New England States; Is
centrally located easy from all the routes OF travel
ell the modern vements and every convenience
r comfort and accommodation OF the travelling public Inc
eepps well venta,ed the suites o. rooms
arr veil arranged and completely furnished for families aud
.rss paries and the will continue To be kept
Q frat class Hotel In every respect - n. ,s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
Can't sleep a wink,
You ssy,
Bedbu &. thiou % each chink
Come foI prey
Reaches. huge aEd black,

Reaches. huge and black,
Bread uesis -four. attack
And Ants get In the tin Mohs destroy shawls
Ra, and Mouse samper through halls and undermine
wsls In cay, whrTVVG you Will LYONS PC~DER
and HE Put. these pests wl surely Kill
LYONS fowpsR Is hsruSs mankind, blt viii Kill al
Housr lpsccs GadenWofuS Plant Bugs LNoNs MAO.
PiLS death 10 Rats and Mice sold every
Sanipe Flsskl, 80 regular sizes ~ ceots aud 81
RAxNES PARE, Ne Is \ Is PaTkrow, y. Y
Beware Of lui,stoTs AID lmPstors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

WuDER's PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE.
The b. 1t Fire proof Safe in th. world.
Warranted fve from dsmpDess
R.nLs,.' Jeweler. snd House Safes made 70 order. .
OuKk BROTHERS, No. go Maiden lane, N T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11
CHILsoN's CONE

FURNACES
CONSUME ARISING FROM THE CON'VMPlLoN VI
coal THUS SAVING A LARGE PROPORTION OF fUEL.
BRAMHALL, HEDGE Co, Makers,
No. 4i2 Broadway, between Howard aud GrsidstS
RUPTURE CURED BY THE RIGGS 1RUs>.-lhe
aud demand for this article suceny
proves superiority The NARCoCELE TRUSS also mas an uh
limited in every instance much preferred 10 SHsh
sorry Bsudsges. No. 4ss Broome St, New fork
ARTHURS
PATENT SELF SEALING
FRUIT CANS JARS.
TheSe oeehrsed CANS and JARS says the editor OF the
Lady, Book "the first introduced and by all DADS the be
into general Thousands OF h0us-ketp
err In tempted 70 ny other Cans ana
Jsrs less ot their fruit In consequence VIII
ks slsd o learn that AR1HUR's never falls"
ARrHvk, BvRSBsM GtLRoY,
Manufact under the Patent,
Eoa III and il9 South lOthst, Philadelphia
manufacturers under the Patent for the United states
II the celebrated "OLD DOMINION CofFEE ana TEA PoTS
Wboles>e Agent for the above popular articles.
u Z. ToRREY. Nc. 9 PlAtt-st, New Yoth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-11

HoLLOwAN's PuLs.-When the strength and
spts boker every -af elton dsotier~d he stomach
torpid and relaxed TIL. woeriu medicine accompanies
mise. escu,iug the sick om The shadow impending death
Mssufsctoiy, No 50 Msden-sne, n Y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

EOUS.
Tns War Indications in Europe

Tns Wa Indications in Europe
The Paris correspondent Of the Globe, wri-
ting on the 14,h ult., says:
Every symptom Of war is apparent in the
most varied quarters. The ball at the Tuillc-
ries might pass for a revival Of that famous
aaembEs dansante at Brussels, so wildly set
the dancers sped to encounter balls Of other
sort Nothing but stratcSetic conversation
was heard all night. The Emperor was in
spirits. and led OFT with Lady Cowley, while
Austria's Envoy was nowhere. The percus-
sion cap factory is working double tides a.
long as daylight lasts, no lamp or gas being al
lowed on the premises. twill be remembered
that after the Orsini explosion on this day last
year. government had taken into its " hands
the fabrication Of capsules all over France
All the old steamers that conveyed the
Roman expedition in lS49 with such case
and despatch to the Italian coast, are be-
ing put in order for another convoy
ana every disposable ship carpenter Mt Brest or
Cherbourg is sent by rail to Toulon. People
at Marseilles write on the 1lth that every pre-,
paration in the Commissariat is fastened, and
the business on Change has become exclusive
" Of q military kind, the transactions having
all reference to the supplies. At Milan an adj
ditional number Of guns are MOUNTED at the
citadel, all pointel against the %city-there is
to b. no street fight, but a bombardment or
Bomba's Messins model. General MMahon,
it il now fully understood. is to be Comman
der.in-Chief Of the armee GItalie, and of the
African Contingent; so, 900 men are to embark
forthwith and land in %Italy-this was positive
" stated at the ball aforesaid at the Tuilleries.'
The Arstri,, nfi .ers on leave Of absence in
Paris have received or lers rom their 6 'vern
mont to join their regiments b. tie 9Th o.
Echrnarv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
FIVE AVS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

Sr. Louis, Jan. 3l.-rhc overland mail from
California arrived here this evening. bringing
San Francisco advices to the 7th inst. Only
one through passenger came by this mail.
The Supreme Court had dissolved the in
junction to prevent the Fund Commissioner
from issuing tho bonds Of 1858.
Governor Wcller's Message to tho California
Legislature is considered to DO = worry able
State paper.
Business was dull at San Francisco. Liquors
and teas were sold at low figures.
The Los Angeles Star Of the Sth Of January
notices the arrival Of Capt Garnctt with a por-
ton Of the infantry regiment destined for the
new post on the Colorado river. Also. Of Col.
Beale, of the First Dragons, who will resume
the command of the Regimental headquarters
at Fort Tejin, in place of Major Black, who will
shortly denart for the east
Judge Watts, of New Mexico, came passen-
ger from Santa Fe in twenty-one days. He re.
ports that Lieut.. Beale would shortly proceed
from Hatch's Rancho to Albuquerque, where
he would remain till Spring. Judge Watts
says that the trip from St Louis to Santa Fe
via Butterfeld's mail route, although six hun
dred miles longer, can be made in sixteen days.
The Judge has crossed the plains seventeen
times, and he pronounces this route preferable
to any previously travelled.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

It seems strange that 30 large and seaihy : den Wn
,iou AS are the Biptists Of this state, tnouIu ps'T in a - Ir
OF ChesnpeaIe Female College. No set Of men, III my mum
hi. o"inion. will do more than some Of the trustees connect.
ed uhh mi, College, to build it up; hut tnsre ~ hSt peen
..,I-s, ~ I,,sr.ity and cooperation on the part oil those
who should, as members Of the same IN f. d ,hopnnrh es,o +.
n.hn.n, Tb.r. ARE other denominations that want II Tor n
school. and whoever Is SO fortunate as TO lease or D. nay y vi. VIII
-. ~" -, rbrapest and most accessible Colleges IN the
cerr,rv n /, one Of the heatthisst places in Tide water
virrini, and has advantages unsurpassed by those OF any
IA Hrare chance is now offered 10 those who would like TO
own 4, n, n p,irnte speculation, and especially to other
denomir atlnns that may desire 10 establish one Of the In 81
Female Colleges in the South.
W. NAV safely predict that no set Of men, or any demon
,,s,,on nj Christians. ,riH ersr regret the bargain, II they
ran gel possession Of Caesdpeuke FendHe College at fifty
,housspd dollars. The school will continue until July, and
viii be opened again hy some one in October following.
The weather in this section has been very ehangeable, ye'
the entire county Is healthy. Recently, quite II number oil
recruits have arrived a. Old Point. The work on the new
ordnance buildings has been suspended until the spring -
They will he completed next summer but are not large
enough. ppsER'hE-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

the institution Of domestic slavery, where it is
established or protected by State legislation, We
10 hold that Congress has power TO prohibit
the foreign traffic, and that no lcgislat.o on can
be too thorough in its measures, nor can any
penalty known TO the catalogue of modern pun
isfrnrnt for crime he too severe against q traffic
so inhuml IN and unchristian.
Resolved, That the laws i'll force against the
said traffic are founded upon the broadcast prin-
ciplcs Of philanthropy, religion, and humanity;
that they should remain unchanged, except SO
far as legislation may be needed to render them
more efficient, and that they should be faithful
Is and promptly executed by our Government,
| and respected by all good citizens.
Resolved, That the Executive should be sus-
tanned and commended for any proper efforts,
whenever and wherever made, to enforce said
laws, and bring to speedy punishment the wick.
cd ~vioiators thereof, and all their aidcrs and
abettors.
Mr.. Burnett, of Ky, said that he could not
vote for the preamble, because it did not state
facts. He asked who it vas who had been
urging the repeal Of the law for the suppression
f The slave trade. lie objected to the PROPOSE
ton.
Mr.. kilgore moved to suspend the rules,
which motion WIS not agreed to-ycas ia,
nays STA twO-t'iirls vote being necessary.
Mr.. Houston, Of Ala, asked leave to intro
ducc Il bin authorizing u loan of $4,000, 900.
Objection being made. Mr.. Houston moved
to suspend the rules.
The motion was disagreed to-ycls IS, nays
l27.
Mr.. Bliss, of Ohio, offered IL resolution pro-
viding for holding night sessions for purposes
of general debate during the ensuing two weeks.
The riilc> were suspended and the resolution
adopted.
Mr.. lItskin. of New York, asked 4 suspen-
sion Of the rules to enable him to offer a rcso.
luton making several reports from the select
committee appointed to investigate the facts
and circumstance connected with the sale and
purchase Of property at WillcttS Point, Long
Island, New York. by the government, for for
LITIGATION purposes, in 1857, the special order
for the Sd Thursday of February next. The
rules were not suspended-yeas l2l, nays SO.
The House then went into committee upon
the general appropriation bill, hut without
taking any action took n recess till o'clock,
p. NJ.
EvExISG SEssIoN.-Mr. Davis, Of Mississippi.
made a speech in favor Of the acquisition OF
Cuba.
Mr.. Pottlc advocated the principles OF the
Republican party.
Mr.. Smith, Of Tennessee, vindicated the Adj
ministration from the charge Of extravaganza,
affirming that the Government is rs wisely
and economically administered now as in the
year 1900.
Alter other speeches were made the House
adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
CITY A

The following Is a stat ment " he receipts OF merehan-
disc a, Richmond, during the month Of January, BY raj
roads, canal, &c:
RECEIPTS BY THE RICHMOND. Fs.panicxsprRG AND PorosAe
RAIL RoAp-Jl5 bushels wheat, 5,lIb bushels corn, loi
busreIs corn meal, 49, bushels oats, - bushels peas and
beans. &c HID, tobacco. A. empty bbls, 80 tons coal, $50 lbs
butter, 1" calves. Q sheep, COW, bbis hour, 10 bag, cot
ton, 49, lbs lard, 4 bales domestcs, $50 lbs bacon, 81 lbs
besswAx. 3ji cords wood, s cords bark, 5000 It lumber,
and q, 79S lbs miscellaneous freight.
Rscxirrs sY rsE RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG Rail ROAD
9ts hhis t,bacco, Q bblt nour. 2+ BIB, spirits turpentine.
1888 -four bois, 63.i78 lbs scrap iron. 23i bags waste. lo'
bags rags. Ia baes cotton. IS bushels meal, 80 bales 10
ms.ti., 9. ij2 III, bacon, I car loxls slaves, Gb,O1' II luin
Der, 5 cords wood, $50 bushels wheat, 1861 lbs misce.lan--
Oh, freight. l 49, tons Coal.
Receipts or PanoHr Dr. rus CENTRAL RAIL Roam. ros THE
MONTH OF JAxrAaY, tSS9.-3!thhds tobacco; % boxes tobac-
co; IS hox-s manufactured tobacco: +.0H bushels wheat;
1851 hbbis dour; Sl,aS1 lbs bacon; 3iS bushels corn; SJ do
corn meal; 3.&II lbs died fruit, 100 bhls apples; 3S3 bales
hay. 232 bushels oats; $40 do clover and grass seed; Sc do
dsr seed; 32 lbs wool; Is pkss leather; 81 lbs heeswsx; 'a1
tons pig Iron; 81 lbs ginseng and roots: 1876 lhs lard; 2O
los tsliov; los bhls uhiskey; f,ISj lbs venison and game;
s,.lG0 lbs poultry, dres,et II pkss h%uekSheai meal; 81
bu.hsb he ms and peas; : pkgs shncs; 4'8hoss; 5sS lhs fresh
me At; Pa sheep; ssS cattle; calves; 2horse'; ~ do.en
chickens xni ducks: 81 pkgs eggs; 4 live turkeys: ID bushels
potatoes; | Dbl onions: 2 pkgs rags: AS mlscellane ,us pkg:
% pkgs merchandise: IL pkes mineral water; 80 chairs; ~
empty kegs. III empty barrels.