davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-15
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO

~ - -
RAILROAD.
Great National Route.
FENERWTNAT AT WASHINGTON AND
Baltimore the East and Wheeling BenWoOd and Park
ersburg the West which places Unes with Railroads
Steamers, &c, for and from all points in the
West, Southwest and Northwest.
leave Wheeling daily 1920 p. NJ, 1870 A. NJ
Direct connections made by these trains
For all the Eastern Cities.
This Is the only to Washington City.
Passengers this Route visit Baltimore Philadelphia,
New York and Boston, the cost OF ticket Boston alone by
ether lines.
Time quick and fare as low as via any other Route
Inquire the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at
Of the principal RalrOad Ofices in the West
L. :. FULLER, Geni Western Agent
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
W.P Smith, Master Transportation. deco
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-15
A VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE.

TEVE undersigned will before TIE istof March next
tie desirable Of Land the State
Dess upon accommodating he purchaser To lind
lies upon the north side Of he CEmhera1d rve about
niles Cahage, county seatof smith county Hei
point the river IS gable as fom its Mouth 70 Asssiie
the land isvefy fertile vel watei. b. springs unusually ie
from aud we'll sdaFtsd the proiucton Of eur tshcc7,
wheat cotton, snail grain ct al kinds and the y7asses
The eontalns
About $50 Acres.
largely boundet ~ tie Cumberland river, and i outs
Turnpikes leading In ddrrens directions
About clears TIE balance woodland Tia i1Tose
arc, hrge Dwelling Hous-. YORK ouae, Ahsh
Smoke House. q hck snd veil built otr houses %
weed, and auo orchard o. apple and sthgr ui;
place
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-15
gIasBbills Glnion ana 9meritar.
iates OF Advertising.

FEN LINES on LESS OOssriruTk a soUARs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-15
dAtLDis0 ANDERSON, CHURCH ANDERSON,
Le6dA0R, Tenn AAtIshVilie. Tenn.
T. & G. ANDERSON,
WHOLESALE GROcERs, PRoDuCEASD
MISSION MERCHANTS,
HRANDIES, WINES, WHISKY, &c.s
.Gt ALSO,
Dealers i'm B8cOn, Lard and Country Pro.
dEce, of Every Description,
Corner Of College and Broad sfs.,
NASHV WILLIE, TENN SSEE.

ENTE receipt OF large we'll assorted stock Of
w Groceries, Liquors, &c, which the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-15
AARON sTRETCm,
Ef1WuOLESALE AND REFAIIFf7
Drug FsT.

DRUSEEES--.A large stock RI Shoe, Paint Varnish and
ID Artist Brushes, just received and s5r sai'low By
a. 2TRETCH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-15

VIZ II. DaLT New Fort--
have made chemical analyss e your Failer
Whisky, and ind pare Re zar9Fs, ~ Hkils rontsin
no Injurious matters u snd a sgald rec7nmnd ID
suitable Tor medical aud public purposes.
GABLES T. JACKSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

The last mail accounts from Manchester, England,
presented trade in that city to have been In more favor
able condition. Here the movements In the raw mate
rails Of cotton and wool have exhibited but slight uctua
ton during the past week Cotton consequence Of frost
accounts from the South the first week Of October with
reports from Liverpool of stcaaness in that Market
checked the downward tendency in prices previously
manifested Middlng uplands, after having touched III
II "a, rose TO ii at which they closed yesterday with
sales TO spnDers, small lots for export and specua
ton. Wool arrives freely and sells at full prices So
long materials continue to command such high
rates. would seem that goods manufactured from them
cannot seriously depreciate In value Tho produce from
the West, on which trade with that section can only
with safety be based has been backward in reaching
tide water as 10 disappont those who had expected
largely increased fall trade from that direction.
now clear that the receipts from the West before
the closing OF canal navigation cannot be very large The
bulk OF the large crops in that quarter will lay until
the opening OF the canals next spring The trauspot
ZION TO the seaboard will then be large and the trade
from the West probably reegtabished on permanent
l.oung. within a week the continued weakness of
.hat art OF the country was made apparent by the fail
ure o. some obbng houses in that direction they being
unable 70 meet rast extensions gro wing ont OF the
bes Of 1857 The business from the West has been light
and more unsatisfactory through the whole season. than
had been anticipated. The dry goods trade since the
break down in 1857 has to large extent been sustained
py ,he south where business has not tagged tho
means possessed TO purchase with wanting The
port trade the past week has been good and comprised
536s packages, Of which 2,s5 were shipped TO China
while good portion of the remainder was sent 70 South
America.
The stocks to be carried over will be large Heavy
srngs and sheetings dull and stocks increasing
while fine goods in fair request from clothing manu-
facturera. Printing cloths were In good Dc maud while
prints dull Woollen goods were sustained though
the trade was heavy and without movement Of import
ance. The clothing houses were the best customers
shawls were being cleared lower rates There
convention Of cotton and woocn manufacturers held
this week at the Astor Houae with the view Of forming
Board OF Trade, for the better regulation OF their in
terests. The Convention composed Of about fifty
manufacturers Whether they deemed any change in
our present revenue laws desirable did trapspirc
In foreign goods he trade has been fair for the season.
and the demand well prices for staple fabrics have
been steady The auction sales about over for the
season, and the sales making are not important
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

FRIDAY, Nov. A, 1859.
BY the arrival Of the America at Halifax we have by
express to sackvle N B. and telegraph, European ad-
wees 70 23d u The funds to have reacted from
tne sudden advance reported by the Nova Scoan and
are quoted q "a per cent lower. Nothing in the DO
eca world justified the decline Breadstufs are again
au the desire TO realize the part Of holders evidently
operanng 70 check any advance in the market Cotton is
reported higher The London money market is reported
rather more active The important item of financial
news is the announcement the government OF sard
MA b In the market for another loan Of hundred mil
lions-probaby to repay to France the advances made
few months since
Our money market is unchanged, though some no.a
brokers report more active demand for money. The
fAct , in all probability, certain classes names are be-
coming harder Of sale than they were where the names
are good paper goes easily enough We hear today Of
some very choice sixty day acceptances going at per
cent On demand q is still the rate; where money is
left with brokers demand, TO be used by them the
rate s generally 4a4H. All apprehensions Of tight
money market this year are abandoned.
Foreign exchange Is very dull, and rates barely
maintained The leading drawers continue TO ask 1l0,i
and l1oK but very little business could be done lie
for sixty days. and HOY for short sight London On
Paris there little business doing ut 5l2k for sixty
eay bills and $40 for short sight The steamers Of TO-
morrow win take out from $500 900 TO 81 600 600 In
specie Al present bills cannot be drawn at profit
against shipments Of gold
AVG oowng are the latest quotations Of sight exchange
% new York at the cities me ntioned.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

On these the directors OBSERVE
The net earnings for the six months are thus shown 10
be 5000 e63 0S. After deducng the balance of The In
erest account $l2l ,Is, ~, there remains dividend
fund SsT ,S45 g. equal TO sK per the stock This
fund is chargeabe with about $40 900 half the State
taxes pay able in January next, and also with proper
uon Of any reductions IN accounts made the end OF the
present fiscal year. Out OF these earnings the board have
declared dividend Of five per for the months end
ing October L. The transfer books have been this day
cosed I'll the 10Th November and the dividend passed 70
me credit OF those appearing stockholders this date
beote paying this dividend the company bound, by
e ufis o. the income bonds 10 provide for the remain
UT ~ W. seres $4,000 For this purpose they have
resolved 70 issue 100000 OF additional stock at par
making the capital &,5oo,ooo. The terms Of issue are
copheo IN te circular Of the Finance Committee nc
campaigning this statement The call OF twenty ner cent
lsooo made on this stock will be used for the general
purposes o. me company and the remaining calls s240
WV WIZ oe Feoged Tor the payment Of the outstanding
income bonds, except go far the same NAV from time
TO time be liberated by purchases Of said bonds ~
other resources Of the company " "N' v 'n0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

r.o,es: they 'sed this afternoon at 7ah and o.. ~
spectively. Tera sssrns :, :. ....aa =
doubling tlAt both these roads win y asyssa 10 mex.
year Ibetr present increase = par cent
that 81 last years. large as their mcst sangime
friends expected The Michigan shares also in de-
msnd; the Central sold at AN, CLOSING A.. bid The
Southern at ISL, ctssing Is bia. The bonds OF
this latter compaay have Hhvancca since the
default The sinking fumes done III day at
90 per cent, the I'd mortgages at 40. Hudson River
was quite active today ut advance OF per cent
asc Of trafhc on this line, and the steady growth
OF opdiaton ia the villages aud towns through which it
passes, are attracting considerable attention 20 the
stock The time distant when shall
OF towns each mixes long, the bauk Of the Hudson
river Central was less prominent than usual today II
sold in the middle Of the day at sl ana closed at sos
bid. State stocks and bonds are in fair demand In the
afternoon shcre particular change, except in Pac
fc Mail, which advanced TO 1874, closing that bid Tho
general market closed steady at the following quota
tons.-Missouri per cent SAX So; Canton Company,
lSals Cumberland Coal Company Preferred l4a
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, 1874 T3k New York
Central Railroad, sos 81; Erie Railroad TX 8; Hud
son River Railroad, Ss 3s4; Harlem Railroad, l0l4
Harlem Railroad Preferred, SO 3es; Reading Railroads
$50 SO; Michigan Central Railroad, Al Az; Mch
gan southern ana northern lnulana RAILROAD, GA
Michigan southern and Northern Indiana guaranteed Is
ls4; Panama Railroad l22x 1921 Illinois Central Rail
road, e4,S 64 Gacna and Chicago Railroad 7sk 1885,
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, a. FIX; Chicago and
Rock Island Railroad, 63,s 63h.
The dry goods importers satisfied with the stock
goods they have hand The import entries for the
week are 81 5lOes2 agains. $ai2a s3 week last
year. and $685. O46 week of lS57-making the total
importation to date 500 6s 000 against $52 575e00 TO
date last year, and $780, 600 the year previous
The stock Of goods wntering here will certainly be
large
1t is announced by telegraph that Leach and Bishop,
who charged with committing the late fraud on the
Nassau Bank, by means Of a forged check have been
arrested at Boston, just they going embark in
the steamer for Europe One Of them is said - have been
the who ordered the check book the other the man
who obtained the money at the bank They are now held
at Boston until their surrender be claimed under
requisition from the Governor. The Corn Exchange
Bank not having made up its mind how act about the
check. has taken part in chasing the fugtves. We
that should adhere policy its list Of de-
positors will decline.
Mr.. RAIDER the tobacco broker, to whose absence we
alluded yesterday, announces his town the
following CARD
The reports and rumors set ahoat about me during an
absence of three days business in neghboring town
herewith pronounce utterly false and malicious.
NJ RAIDER, No. % Wall street.
NEW YORK, Nov. A. 1859.
The business of the bTreasury TO- day was as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

The following s q comparative statement Of the inn
ports Of foreign dry goods for the week and since Jan
For the Week. 1857 1919 1889
Entered at the port 4555,046 1912 .933 l,5l0,9S2
Thrown on market l7S,SO8 s68,l46 l,352,7lS
Since Jan. !. ssG
Entered at the port sec 4ss $50 7o7 s9sssl 1872
Thrown on market. 79,373,e44 60,2S9,37s 9s,3ooso2
By the above table will be seen that the of
dry goods at this port The past week largely in
cess Of those for the period in the preceding
years The amount thrown upon the market was also
excess of that for the week 1857 and 1855 The
imports the past week have been chiefly received by
steamers Contrary winds have kept back number Of
sailing vessels several Of which overdue Annexed
will be found tables giving the classification and value Of
goods entered, warehoused and thrown upon the
ket-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

TEXAS EMGRATIoN.-The Dallas Herald states
that the tide Of emigration has fairly every day
their streets crowded with engran carts wagons
and stock of every description These trains
moving southward-ew gong west. The Bolton Indepen
dent learns from gentleman just from Red river that
there not less than three hundred wagons emf
grants between that point aud Bolton and less than fifty
thousand sheep The Independent that large droves
Of horses and cattle continue to pass h ough there daily
having been delayed Till now for want Of water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

A PREACHER KILLS A DOCTOR.-Rev. John w
1oseley member Of the Presbytery OF Central Misss
sippi, shot and killed DR.. Wilson, at Sarcoxe Mo- on
che LIST inst DR.. Wilson old settler of that place
bad a wife and several children-one grown and
daughter married. He had for some time been maknp
unlawful advances to Noseley sister, who is the mother
Of six children He her letter of eight pages pro-
posing an eopement and marriage, and 1t by his
daughter law, who handed Moseeys mother She
showed 10 her son. and it resulted in his killing Wilson,
4oseey was Immediately tried and acquitted by the civil
authorities with demonstrations of great applause among
che people Of the town and county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
Arrivals and Departures.

From London in the ship DevonshreChas Dawson lady
and OF London Mrs mede Ross of Baltimore; Chas
Brown, of Brooklyn; John Tacott, of Gilea Conn.
From Charleson, in the steamship Mariou-F Swift
Cote Miss Bowers Mrs st Clair Lambert. Newboud
Byrnes Morton w Morton. Wolfe Hoalesh, W Is
Fairchid, G Day. and 5 in the seerage
From Turks Islands 10 the bark 1Eronant-Mr Hague
From Havana in the lark AmapdaMrs Capt Malcolm John
William u Halowel bronow.
Prom Jago Cuba, in the ba Linda sewar-Mr Bear,
Oler. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

BARK ROANOKE, ark Of and from New York for st Ja9o
ore a he sas % on the side
light during he gale of oct2 The captain considerably In
ssh,ly She VIII be total loss and but little
Se = ss rs the weather still 0oe
scnR Gro A TITLE from Jacksonville for -, put into
Charleston 4tb inst for repairs
scnRJ cosopcs, from Hamucoa for New York, before
1914 Ion rs 49, struck by heavy southwest squa which
charged suddenly to he Norh when some Of The sails cot
jammed and had TO be cut away.
Sem FANNIE MITCHELL Hamilton from Portland for Ban
returned 10 I'd inst in Distress and report 9th nit PM
% bite ead was run into by steamer Sanford from Ban
LARGE Cargo AND QUICK DEsrArcH.-The ship Ocean Mo-
march Capt Page arrived in this port the 9Th inst from
FOR Me as
rd ss H. A sea s .Hss
cleared from mort with the exception Of the
Pcayune Oct 20.
LArxcHrpA ohe.ryaeld Oct o. from the yard Of Amos
cson e' ed one he Of ss q
pr a1 ass sasa The samuel Lindsay to be
Notice to Mariners.
COAST or Observation-Disclosures ON cRASEY sHoA IN.
Notice is fereSy given that Lighthouse l on = screw nile
enndann has been erected abouone hundred feet from the
The 'onnda''n oe.s1na in plan and composed Of iron
sf ses M feet above ordinary high water
mr. WIN watch room end lantern above its centre The sides
height Of the plane above ordnsry high water is So
The illuminating apparatus lens Of the fifth order Of the
Which should be visible ordinary atmosphere IL
sss S the a.: a Ct ss
island be % Station on Ss
sane s and .rS III not %a be rsHsced o
nRh'bose in foegy weather.
BY srder Of the Lighthouse Board - vv,,v e.,r.,.rv
Treasury Department Office Lighthouse Board, wsshnsson,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

Total. ..l44 1887 3o67ss 30,4ss 1850 l4l 5os s7s3
The exports Of -four and grain from New York. for the
week ending Nov O. werc:--To Great Britain, S43 kbs.
-four bushels wheat n British Provinces and other
places, l9, I'll bbls. -four, sos bushels corn.
CorfE.-The market was firm; sales OF 100 bags San
tos made at 1915. l2s4c, and about 500 do Rio
at 1?l4, l2xc.
coTToN.--The market steady The news by tho
10 hand too late for It's effect be felt on
the kci. The sales amounted to about 500 bales
500 Of which in transu. II closed the basis OF
the following quotations.
YORK CIApeTnCAuOy. +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

The exchanges the Bank Clearing House this morning
ss COZ 600 81, and the balances 81 zss 300 g.
The Comptroller has issued an advertisement for bids
for Of Coton water Stock bearing six per cent
interest," payable quarterly and the principal redeemabe
the LIST of October 1875 Bids will be received for
whole any part of the stock and will be opened at the
Comptrollers office on the LIST of December, 1859
The cash liabilities of the New Orleans banks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
Banks and Banking.

NGw YoaK, Nov L. 1850
In the valuable and entertaining article on banks in
tbs days issue Of your Journal it would not have been
amss TO have added that for the privilege OF furnishing
such an institution the described the statoner
or his friends would have been obliged down to
the tune often fifteen thousand dollars the stock
question.
A CONSTANT READER, AND ONE OF THE TRADE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

The stock market displays rather activity though
the amount Of outside buying is still very small Tho re-
turns Of the Western railway traffic for October enco
yage holders to expect resumption of dividends next
year the principal lines Of road Among the Western
Des Galena and Rock Island appear 10 be the principal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

THE CoTToN CROP IN TENNEssEE.-Letters from
Memphis, Tenn. state that cotton is coming in rapidly
The receipts expected TO 70 400 bales this
season. the estimated value being from eighteen to twenty
In 1885, 10000 bales shipped up the river for the
East and West; in 1859, 600 bales shipped in the
same direction, and is expected that $50 600 bales will
take the same course in 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
Port OF new York, November 4, 1850.

CLEARED
S snp Mail EsDsf5G sob s,s Dale
ship Cutting, Pos. MSbis s- smith Co. c,,..
Bark Regatta Mullen Iisbon--A Howe.
BARK Edwin, Nngeni Mobile-N Fl Brigham.
bark psnil. Francis. savannahInsmiil@ Co.
sss s ..ass 5xs. sy ssss %.
brs ssap nsa sSsSa FIN
sehr Wsn'wor'S, Hunter Daliisn~oA Dewor
sssr s"ss% ca"%s S%earman
seSr iar~ksh, BROWN, Ransor-Ells Hamilton
s sSr Si nssser wssan Racket
Steamer Novelty. Bell phiadelpma.
ARRIVED
Steamship Alabama schenck. Savannah with mdss and pas
Steamship Charleston with md.e and
Of Haerss, exchanged signals with steamship Columbia,
hence for Charleston.
and 1 passenss sn To- adsm sIf enessn wan ''
% M s"a sa ca
Steamship Locust Point French Baltimore, with mdss, to II
Steamship Farapsco Ramsey, Portland with mdse to
ship Under writer Roberts Liverpool octs with mdse and
$50 passengers Charles Carew Oct 25 45o miles East OF
SANDY Hook passed bark Robert Leonard of Yarmouth Ms
san dom sp 3 s ss e.. and
ship Robena, Martin London and the Downs Sent with
mdse 70 Durham Dimon. Had heavy NV and wNw gales
Ship Mdanah of rhcnaston Bunker Sunderland Sent
With COAL TO Macarthur Had heavy and NV gales most
Xrenau sherman Salt Key, IT, Oct 20 with salt to
&c. to Moses TAYLOR Co Has been ID days Of Haieras
with strong rorihesy gales Oct p Naiso p passen'
Rsrs linda stewart White St Jago. Oct s, with tobacco &C.
Bark Peptncket leighton, Za,a, Sept q, with sugar.
del Yale &c Hs nsay sss su the en-
gaapmast &C. y la, q 80 Ion 60 had severe gale from
ENE EsE with heavy squalls and rain Has been Is days
BARK ro!ess Possnl Mitchell Boston days in ballast
to master j. hound Ezabehpor load coal for the West
Brig 81 Heller sB Of jersey, JENNIE Bahia Sept II, with
BRIG Santiago - r0 ke s Plat T. sy
HAD seasy noh ei' winds most
hss &. 10 Miner cruz Oct WIN
ilih: nspsrs days with with, al. a, 70 70
past 10 Gays: lost Observation-Disclosures spi sails 1c
Brig Kctsnh staiton, Sullivan, Me, Is days. with lumber
Brig Elizabeth, Greenaw, Harlem for Elizabe,hpor,
8 i, sssss Tssn aSan
schr Masonic q ncksporp Perry Curacao, days. with
schr velma, snGeI,, Jacksonville via Charleston days
where she put in + di,tress with lumber to Homer
70 McCready Mott Co. Had heavy nsriherly winds Of
schr Hunter, Racket. philadelphia for New Bedford
Schr Wreath Plummer Elizaheihnort for Boston.
schr Iagupa. Rawcy Elizabelhpor for Boston.
schr Bay STATE Henderson Eizaoethport for Boston.
Scbr Ellen Matilda, McCurdy, Calais, IL days.
Schr u II Baldwin, Glover. Rockland 4 days.
Schr Lion. Furnish Rocklsnd d DAYS.
schr American Belle. Chase, Roston. 3 DAVIS
Schr Ellen Rodman Kelley New Bedford, 3 days
Schr Ann Caroline, Jacobs New Haven. 2davs.
Schr G Pease. Butler New Haven for Philadelphia.
Sclr j Il Watson. Packer New London for Philadelphia.
Scbr Po'var Rolings Rondout for Boston.
Soop Nentune. HART Elizabethport for Fall River.
Steamer Boson. SeIew. Philadelphia.
Steamer Petrel Baker, Providence.
BELOW.
Ship Albon from -, TO Bishop Co.
SAILED.
Ship Constitution r) Liverpool; bark John Freeman Mar
settles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
Surrogate's Court.
Before Edward c. West, Surrogate.
WILLS OFFERED FOR PROBATE.

WILLS OFFEhED FUh fhUbATE.
ME er- citatilra rptllrnahla

Michael Riefenschweiler, Thomas G. Ryder Samuel
Cochran, Henry l. Brews Eustace Barron, Sarah Jane
Rea Francis Mcguire, Jsia G. Ray, Dorinthea Phelps,
Charles Leupp, Patrick McKenna, Anne Woods Peter
Verbryck, Jonathan Stearns, Susan Alderman William
Lyons Mary Drscol Hannah c. s. Evans Isaac H. Grant,
jnfus Jacob Jonas Harrington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

-. - FRIDAY, NOV. 10 T. N.
AsIns-sales Of 100 bbls were made including pots
and pearls, nj 5kc.
bH1bs1urfs-Flour-Tbe market exhibited no impor-
,ant change In prices while at the close the feeling
sss o1oyanI The sales embraced about 500 bbls.,
closing within The following range Of priccs:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
he 18th ult., were as follows
s24, 4s5 ,sls 12,7lo, 02s s,442, 73s 10 ,sos o72

h,te difficulty, 1t seems. has sprung up between the
Ohio roads and the New York Central. The following
statement is from the Cincinnati Enquirer of November
q
The new freight tariff adopted at the Convention OF
Freight Agents, recently held at Dayton, into effect
yesterday The rates between Cincinnati and New York
were fixed as follows