davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31
THE0aAs HEANDT UNI N7WEDNESDA MORNINGS OCTOBER 3D. mr.

ToLERABLY RIoH.-Thec Jacksonville Gore
gon)s Sentinel, in speaking of a recent. quartz
discovery near that place, says, the rock will
yield twelve dollars to the pound! That jour
nal continues: "On Thursday afternoon, the
company struck on a section of the vein not
before worked; and from the ledge itself, and
from the surface ground close adjacent, six,
hundred pounds of rock were gathered, all of
which is still more auriferoas than any before
found. The rock is literally wedged, permea-
ted, and washed with gold"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31
AN IMRROMPFU- ON THE wlDE.
'AWAKES. H'VV

The other nigAtfs saw a small pF6cession,, rpeared,
Which like arrow Of street lamps broken loose ap.
Brilliant at first, but had beyond expression,
Its nauseoas fumes, which emily daylight cleared.
Perhaps, hsofsysr; We may read the mural. eHi-i5.
Which if we do, we certainly can joke siat,szs.
With a weil surely neye, quarrel,
II like their shoystheir protects end in smoke 9
The Wide-Awakes, whenever, they turn out, - :
Garry oil lamps that fame and smoke about,
Leaving dark smudges over hand and face
But we for this reason well may trace; ."
LooHg the black mgr better than al Other. u,.-r
fAey block themfsl5ss that they may call him brother Z
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31
N o tt CE.
Elizabeth Merling
Henry Merling

TTENRY 1MERLING is notified that Elizabeth
Merling, did on e19thd day of September, 80,
file her petition in the Office of the Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas, within and for the county of Ash
land and State of Ohio, charging the said Henry
Meriing with being willfuIy absentfr from this Plain
tiff for a period of more thanithree years last past,
and asking that she may be divorced from the said
Henry Merling, aud be returned to her name of
Elizabeth Schuck, which said petition VIII stand for
hearing at tie next term of said Ceurt.-
MERLING.
Rv r.. B. Mecarty, her Atty. 8. a 1etf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31
TO THE WORLD
Or. JACKSON,
THE CELEBRATED
Ia AND
INDIAN PHYSICIAN,

OE ERIE CITY, PA.
BE CONSULTED AS FOLLOWS-FREE 70
~ CHARGE. a. .0e # .uF
ASHLAND, O., Miller House.
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 81 & %
Suffering from Chronic Dis
ease, of any description, may be assured that
their cases will be tr. ated fairly and ~candidly. and
they will not be encouraged to take my medicine
without a corresponding prospect of benefit. snt
DR.. Jackson can be consulted at his Rooms, in re-
gard to all diseases, which he treats with unpre-
cedcnted success on q new system. He cures Chron-
ic cases of diseases, which have been pronounced
incurable by the Medical Faculty generally, such
as Nervous and Neuralgia Affections Diseases of
Women, all forms of Sc%rofula, Dyspepsia. Consump-
ton, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Asthn'a,
Salt Rheum, ,Remittent and intermittent Feyers, the
diseases of Children, etc. Ill cases of Seminal
Emissions which is carrying thousands TO the grave
annually. ~
Remember the Doctor does not promise to cure all
stages of diseases. While all diseases are durable
if taken in season. all stages are not. Your case
NAV be durable this weeR, not nert- to-day not to-
aorroc ; hence, the danger of delay.
Ia Consultation Free, -Gsa
- ~ 12tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31
AOTICEs
D Lidia Protsman,

2 William ProtsmaR. 2THfFC4.
"ILLIAM PROTSMAN is aotifed t:at Lidia
w Protsman, did on the 9th day of August
1860, file her petition in the office of the Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the county
of Ashland and State of Ohio, charging the said
William Protsman with being willfully absent from
this Plaintiff for a period of more than three years
last past, and asking that she may be divorced from
the said William Protsman, and be returned to her
rame of Lidia Hesser which said petition will stand
for hearing at the next term of said Court.
1~&-- LIDIA PROTSMAN. JI-
By Porter and Fox, her Attorneys 6wn15
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31
4sgHANKsGIVING4 DAY!n5rFqu@9
.i-a1 10 9isis sr:fai Is
Pr CLA MATIO Nj
By his Excellency wILEfAM DENIM.
son, Governor Of the State of Ohio.

-3 &S&Ft
It is the duty of every people to make pub
Lie acknowledgement 0 their Gratitude to AL
mighty God for the Blessings which He hath
bestowed upon them-
Recognizing tLis obligation, my predecessors
In the Executiyeof office have been accustomed to
set a part one day of every year to be obserTed
throughout the State as a day of Public Thanks
giving te our Heavenly Ether for the mani
fold Blessings which we have received from
his hands. In conformity with this custom, I
do hereby designate and appoint
Thursday 29th day of Voc. s,erf,
to be observed throughout the State for the
annual offerings of Praise, Thanksgiving and
Prayer 81. rSlf.9 81 et-
And I do respectfully recommend, that the
people viii abstain from all secular occupations
on that day ; and from their domestic affairs,
and at their places of public worship, offer up
their deyout thanks to God for our institutions,
National and State, Civil and Religious, Edu-
ca~tionahand Benevolent; for the Peace that
prevails throughout our borders; the Health
with which He hath blessed US the abundant
Harvests' wherewith He hath graciously re-
wardeds the labors of the Husbandman the
prosperity of our Commerce ands Mechanic
Arts our social comforts AMI privileges, and
for whatever contributes to our happiness as
a community and as individuals.
WthlteHthus rendering to the Supreme
Author of eVery'blessing or grateful acknowl-
edgemeHts for His unbounded goodness to us,
let us .supp1cate7a continuance of the Divine
protection and favor to this people, and to the
peopleyof all the States and Territories of cur
National Confederacy throughout all genera
lions andifraternaHy rem embering in our re-
joicingss,I our fellow men of other nations who
are les. happy than ourselves, let us fervently
implora Him that IN His benign providence,
He will confer 4upon them and their p~osterity
forever, like blessings of civil and religious
liberty aad-sociai happiness, which He hath
been gtafq9iyleleased to bestow upon Isl u
~ Given unoermy hand and the Great
tgg1d 70 Sealaof the State of Ohio, at Co
Il skpz8iuhhbus this 10th day of October
s1S ssaA.a d. 1860. ~
0sBythe Governor
soiGx 81 sgof2 p1i9WM. DENNISON. d
A. P. RUSSELL, Sec'y of State.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31

na- An afflicted husband was returning
from the funerafof his wife, when a friend
asked him how he felt, Well said he pa
thetically, Il think I. feel the better for that
l:44l. III q a ~ sFJG - IEE rT-f -Hfsfs stf Hftt'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31
Splendid Farm for Sale.

NNE of the most desirable Farms in the County
" of Ashland, containing first rate buildings. in
Guiding dwellings and ont houses-the best kint
soil-well watered, ana an aample supply of timl'e'
for fuel, fencing, lumber, &e., and within a shMi
distance of the Tcwn .. Ashland, will be sott al a
figure lower than ary Real Estate has been oifel Ell
within this county for years. For particulars apply
tn j. ]. JACOBS,
aet-1 g.. AT his Office opposite the Rank
Ashland, March 2, 1853. 59ti b.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31
MS
MAP 5OF co.

THE UNDERSIGNED proposes, provided sufi-
i cients encou ragement be given, to publish a
large and-beautiful MAP OF COUNTY,
from actual and original surveys. All the Public
Roads, Railroads, Post Offices, Churches, School
Houses, Stores, Taverns, Mills, Blacksmith and
Cabinet Shops. and all ma nufacturing establish
ments are TO be shown on the Map, in addition to
tains. etc. he Map will also show all the sections.
with their numbers and subdivisions. aud farms
with their number of acres, and houses in each
township in the County, with the property owners
name generally on each farm, carefully including
those who patrnnize the Map.
Maps of the principal Villages, on a largo scale,
will be ms rtnd on the margin. The Map will also
be embellished with perspective views of some of
the Public Buildings, and such of the most promi-
nent private residences as can be agreed upon by
the owners and publishers.
The zap will also contain a Business Directory,
giving the name and occupation of each person who
patronizes the Map. 1t will be got up in the style
of, the large and beautiful Map of Ashtabula Conn
ty for which a premium was awarded at the star.
Fair at Cleveland in 1856. and the Map of hurOa
County, recently published, (of which over a tho.,-
sand copies have been sold,) and of the Maps of
Erie and Knox Counties. now in course of publica-
ton by the same surveyor. Insize it will be about
4 by 5 feet, beautifully engraved. colored, varnish-
ed, mounted OF rollers. backed with canvas, and de-
livered to subscribers at five dollars a copy, Iaya-
bic on delivery. PHILLIP NUNAN,
HFt 'ss II. s. PLUMB,
Surveyors and Civil Engineers.
P. S.-All persons called upon by either Of the
above, will please communicate all information in
regard to their farms, and such statistics of manu-
factoring establishments, and answer such questions
as may be desired, b hat the map nay be ull and
complete. a.- .t I'M ...
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31

pGr Give the devil his due. Certainly, says
a contemporary, but it is better to have no
dealings with the devil and there will be
nothing due him. sdfsivf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31
June Is. 1seo-2tf.
GARD.

a MISSIONARY LATELY RETURNED FROM
IN Japan, has brought with him a receipt which
has cured thousands, who were suffering from Cor
sumption. Bronchitis and debility. 1 obtained /
from a learned physician, in the great city of Jeddo
Having been cured by it myself, of Consumption
benefting others by sending this recipe, to all VIII
may need it, free # charge. Address with stamp
for reply. Rev. WILLIAM COSGROVE,
!. emp No 9an Baltic St. Brooklyn, N. /
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31
30 A.RDTN C

M R. McCLINTOCK having rented tho HOUSE.
Il . formerly occupied by David Whiting, south Of
he Town Hall, il now prepared to accommodate
oIafortaoly fro II 20 to 25 boarder's by the week,
onth or r3Ir-- .- lm49
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31
PARLORs FURNISHED

in any style that may be suitable to means and taste,
will find Mr.. Yearick prepared to respond to their
wishes promptly, and on terms that will be ~satisfae-
toFy'as heretofore g. .-'5
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31

N-The only lash that a man does Ios oo,
ject TO being laid on his snoniaer, % ~
lash Of a pretty girl.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31
s 4 Y Il " " Il II
Male and Female ACADEMY.

ELIAL RICE, A. NJ. PRINCIPAL.
MISS MARY NJ. FOSTER, Preceptress.
ME Fall term commences August 29fh 1860.
Il instruction is given in English branches, Nat
ural, Me tai and Moral Sciences, Mathematics, An
elent and hlodern languages, Music, Painting and
Drawing.
Text books can be procured of the Principal.
from 10 to 20 per cent below usual retail prices.
Good rooms can be secured at low rates by calling
upon the Principal. a. ..
moderate expense.
A large Boarding House adjoining the Academy
grounds has been purchased and arranged for the
accommodation of those young ladies whose parents
or guardians wish to place under the special care of
the teachers. ..
For further information apply to the Principal or
undersigned.
D.. S. TEMPLE
JOHN INGRAM, SecY. Pres. Board Trustee :.
Oct. 26, 1859. 21tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-10-31
COEEINs

.---.
RReParticular attention paid to the manufacture
of Cofins. In taste and style and price, these shall
not be surpassed-Mr. Yearick having engaged to
give all matters connected with the undertaking
business his special attention.
A. T. MURRAY.
Ashland. Nav 9. 1860. 49tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12
SECOND BOARD.
MoEpAY. June 1l-P. ".

Tie week opens with the same features of apathy in
IL Stock transactions as marked it last week, bat
shyFs increasing strength. The bear jobbers do not
appeur disposed extend their lines and there il
ressure of cash stock the Market conss quently
Moderate orders 10 buy cannot be executed without
advancing ra es. In the present very easy condition
# the Money market every one is able to carry stocks
without difficulty and hence to await better market.
Even the parties operating for the fall predict only
moderate decline grosing out Of few weeks
dulluess, and admit the probability Of an
active speculation for the Use after the
hot weather. portion Of the apathy which chat
aeterizes the market is doubt due to the unwilling
ss If some operators 10 take any action until the
result Of the Presidential Convention at Baltimore
next week is known They prefer to have that cause
&c disturbance out of the market before buying stock,
,5 20, have not sufficient confidence 10 any mischief
,ro ,y on, Of IL to sell upon it, Centrf Was steady
during the session. but not active at oi ao<' racine
Mail sold I'D to 92} and closed hi that The oVer-ssue
unon which dividends have been paid now reaches 800
SHARES bat portion Of this will probably DC returned
bx the holders az having been iSsued to
,te,, hv mistake. Hudson River was baoyant and
scarce ~ about 49, 49,. The business OF tlo hro'
yv,ak Of June is very satisfactory. Panama was
STEADY but not active; Erie improved Z cen. on sat
1Irdav's prices on small trausaetions' IN ''0
shs,ts there was an Improvement OF 10 v ee"',
u,o;s Central bring the most active Mt TIE SECOND
bo.a ,herc was moderate business, but IN western
sh>s portion Of the strength was iost IN sympathy
the decline in Galeua under the UNEXPECTEDLY
unfBvos.,le report Of the earnings OF tue hf@
week o., June TIE general market was about
T. cent lower than in the morning. oa' tno
amount Of sacks offering Was email, aud al the
close in the stree rees Were frIncr. The BOND ii1t
IL very strong AKA demand quite active Tor state
and Government Stocks; sses OF United States %,
1865, were made at 1872. and atterward privately at
103, an advance Of y eent. Missouris improved to
sa} Tennessee, %. The Rsiiscad Bond lit is well
sustained. Government Corpon Slocko nearly out
of market and the registered jo ~ lsiare held a, lO5
The closing prices were Fr United States 80, 1871,
IO4l 1885, Tennessee 6s, 923 90; Virginia 6. $50
93I Missouri e, S4i@s5; Canton Company, %, al
ID. laware and Hudson Caas 81 Pacific Maj. ~. .
s2ti Eew-Yogk Central Railroad 81 982l; Erie x
road 49, elsi Hudson River Railroad, 49, o.. =
Hsrlen Rairosd i2a I2i Harlem Preferred, 80 @j9l
Delaware and IAeka wanna, 95a95; Reading Railroad,
A1a4lti Michigan Central Rad DAD 52i 453; Mich
axan Southern md Northern Indians Railroad, III a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

Total........s4,35l,4el


The increase is equal TO i T. cent on the capital
stock.
At an election held this date for Directors Of the
Hudton River Railroad Company, the following were
unanimously elected Samuel Soen james Boorman,
John David Wolfe, Edward Jones, William Kelly ID.
Thomas Vail Erastus Corning, Wm. II. Hays, Robt
p. Getty, Henry A. SmSthe, j. ID. Johnston, II.
Samuel Sloan was reelected President, and ID. Thomas
Vail Vice-President
At the annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Watertown and Rome Railroad Company, held at
Waterlown on the 9th inst the following gentlemen
were elected Directors Of the Company for the ensuing
year:
ssuuc F. Phelps New ork; p ievertou, Newt
MaIco3lus Massey York H. Alexander IT,, Springfield
Mass Henry Cray, Springfield Mass DsVid UIey; Rome
Scion d. iuhgefsfd Adams; William Lord Bfownvile; Cal
velt Consock Albany Talcoit H. Camp Waterowni willard
Ives Naieitywn.
AT q subsequent meeting Of the Board, William G.
Pieucpont was reelected President and b. T.. Hunger
ford Secretary.
The weekly statement Of Bank averages IL more
favorable in the Specie item than anticipated,
showing that the average ia only threequarters
Of a million down after drain Of two millions aud
Lalf. Tic aecessions from the interior have been
larger than calculated upon. The loaos, after steady
contraction nce the eafly part Of April as in show an
increase, bu, not to an important extent. Tho whole
statement may be looked upon as satisfactory.
The following is Il comparative statement of the con-
dton Of the Banks Of the City Of New-York June .
and June 9:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12
FOUL DRIVING on THE UNION COURSE.

To the Editor Of ThsN y TTibxas.
SIR: Last Summer, when Flora Temple and Prin'
cess rotted on one OF the Long leland tracks, The
TRBCSE was the fret paper to come out and denounce
the dishonest driving the part of the jockey Eoh,
who had the management Of Princess. Every lover OF
the horse and of honest driving was pleased at the
course pursued by THE TRIBUNE on that occasions and
the fear receiving rebuke similar to that admins.
tered to Mr. Eoh doubtless deferred other drivers from
engaging, at least during that season In some oil the
sbarp practices peculiar 10 the race-course On
"Wednesday last however, when Flora Temple trotted
aQaine. &c rye NJ. PacheD, the driver Of Flora, Mr..
McsIann was guilty OF as foul piece of driving as
ever Witnessed During the second heat in violation
of the rules, he changed his position on the " home
Stretch" crossing the track Immediately 10 front OF
Paichen thereby rendering it impossible for the horse
20 pass Flora This ia not the first time Mr.. McMan
has been guilty Of similar tricks, and now call the
attention Of the public to HE conduct hoong that in
the two-mie trot on Tuesday, he will drive the
Queen of the Turf" IN o manner not to provoke
further censure. HONESTY.
Junrll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12
THE CASE OF wM. II. RILEY.


SIR: Observing hat my name has been afeoaaiedi IN
various papers that Of holding the relations Of fead and
with VIM H. Riley who has been sentenced 60
State Prison e. felonious assault citizen named ku-
man. beg that ycl VIII do the justice to insert this card
On s 1hursday approached while In the street BY two
friends who asked to sign paper petonng foT supensios
Of In the young whom they described
having into scrap~ but without meaning harm"
The told Of the pstcus but handed pzper
which aligned faith their representations Thi paps
appears petition 10 City Judge Russell for suspen
sion Of judgmen. in the Of Riley.
Previous TO hst moment heard Of Riley; had
seen bin and hence eSsshget words with him IN my
life At the time Of signing the friends who asked my signature,
pointed out to welldress-d young Of repectabs
appearance Who standing few PAGES of the party who
had got into the scrsper unfortunately signed without
further question being hurry, and having take the
The faith OF the who said that they knew Riley
well and knew hin 10 harm"
Th hss been sole connection with the matter and WIN
be useful lesson signing petitions of kind IN
future without due inquiry. Very obedenty
JOHN MURPHY.
No. 2o9 Leringsca Greaus, June H. 1860.
No doubt many others who signed their names b tic
petition to Judge RUSSELL equally ignorant Of the
true character of the person for whom they
quested tc ntercede Such petitions are manufactured
in the same fraudulent every day, respectable
persons, without due inquiry appendng their sigma
lures to hem at the request of interested parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12
tHANLES n. iASW LID, H.,
J. HOWARD WAINWRIGHT, cd na'
JOHN {. JAY, """i'

AFFRAY IN THE FIRST WARD.-Yesterday morn.
ing number of rowdies who had congregated at the
Of West and Rector streets engaged ia fight
among themselves, when clubs, knives, and stones
We're freely used Before the arrival OF tue police
they fed, leaving one of their number, named John
Hayes, senseless and Needing upon the sidewalk
lie had two knife wounds in his neck, and was terri
bly, beaten. lie wss taken to the New-York Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

The earnings of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton Railroad for tho month Of may last will show an
increase of upward Of 5000 over the corresponding
month Of last year. Tie total earnings for May, 1859,
were Sa2,0s6 q.
The earnings Of the Little Miami for the month of
May will show an increase Of 5000 over the corre-
spending month last year.
TIE earnings of the Eastern division of the Ohio
and Mississippi Road for May will not vary much from
those of tho same month last year, when the aggre-
gate was si6,29l 60.
The business of the New-York Central Railroad for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12
ERRORS EXCEPTED.
To TIE Editor of Tie N Y Tribnns

To the Editor Of The n. Y Tribune.
SIR: i noticed in this mornings edition of your
paper that William Allen of the Hall of Records faers him
self that his used Of the Vice Presidents
late Bell and Everett ratification meeting For h edifcson
inform him that the gentleman who occupied that position
distinguished merchant Of this city, and 6 supporter of thu
Union candidates Also Mr. Daniel Riddle who denis, the
right of the Of his viii crafty the lovers Of the Union
BY sending Ia bis resignation officer Of Union Club he
recently active IN sustaining and which Office he
readily accepted JAS d. r. OGDEN,
Chairman Of Committee Of Arrangements
Eetc York June ii, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

POLICE CoMAIssIosERs.-This Board met yester-
day. at trsnsaeted little business public Importance
II usual disposition was made of the reports Of the
Sanitary Squad. Jacob Dupuy, Patroman OF the
Twentieth Ward, was dismissed from the department
for unoficerlike conduct lie was charged with forc-
bly, entering private house in the Twentieth Ward
ard alarming the occupants by threats. II is stated
that hs object was 10 convey note TO young lady
residing in the house from friend outside, but meet
ing with opposition he used improper aud uno5cer-
like language.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

49,; do. Guaranteed, 2iia2ii, Pauaus Rairosd,
isi9ls5; lllu.ois Ccn,ral Raj, ri, ssac3I Galeas
and Chicigo Rsr' I'D 63aGa3i; Cleveland and Tols-
DC R,slr~d zoe a'i0,i Chicago and Roee Irsnd Rail
road 6el3e9s; Chicago. Darlington, and Quincy
Railrosd, 755 Illiaos Central IS. 81 d9ls;
Cumherland Coal Co., 1904
The Erkc; for Fo'eigu Bills for the Boston steamer
is dull but steady. The supply Of outside signatures is
moderate Sterling lie 100 a i09l; Francs, 5 l5a5.l3i
FreigbtsTo Liverpool 900 bales Cotton at I'd
GOO boxes Gu ese, per steamer, at 5os; 5000 bush
Wheat, in bags, CD; $4,000 bush. Wheat and Corn
in bulk, at 3d.; 700 bbs Rosin, at 2s 5000 bush
Peaa in bulk, at Gid; 10 tups Oil 1t 25s. To Lon
con- 100 bbls. Cotton Cake at "a 4d. 90 tuns Cedar
az Cos. To Bremen, 100 bales Cotton at Sc. To Rot
terdam, 300 bales Cotton at &C., and 90 bales Tobac
Two yessels of $40 TINS TO north side Cuba aud back
at 81 IS for Sugar and 81 IS for Moasses. Also, Il
vessel Of zoo iuus to north side of Cuba and back at
Csc. for Sugar, 35c for Melado and 50 for Moasses
on DICK.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
s92, 569-Cuscros 81 1000; Payments, S97,5ia 50;
Balance, $66l5,6i9 OF.
Tie following is approximate statement of the
earnings Of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne aud Chicago
Railroad Company during the month of May, ullimo,
,on,rar.d VI the anne I-liod of last year viz: