davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-03

The BosToN SHOE TRADE-As everything con-
nected with shoes and shoemaking is more than
usually interesting at this time we publish the
following account of the immense interests involved
in Boston in that trade. The Trareller saws: There
is no place in the world where many boots and
shoes are sold in an equal area as in Pearl street.
Boston. That city is more Interested than any
other town or city in the country in whatever af-
fects the shoe trade, that is the seat and centre
of the trade for the United States, and it is not
only great business now, but is increasing to be
of gigantic proportions. Thirty years ago the
whole number of hide and leather firms in Boston
was eight or nine, and the total of the trade was
less than million and half dollars annually: now
there are thirty forty regular hide and leather
houses, single ofwhich does more business than
than they all did thirty years ago. and all of them
sell to the amout of twenty million dollars a year.
Under favorable circums tances, this trade will
reach the value of hundred millions during this
century.
The sales of shoes in Boston in 1859 were more
than twice the amount named for hides and leather
The number of pairs thirty-seven millions five
hundred thousand, having aggregate value of
more than forty-three million dollars These were
mostly distributed among the States and territories
OF the United States, nearly ten million pairs going
to the southern States, and seven million to the
western States. But the foreign trade in shoes
from Boston, though small compared with the do
nestle, would once have been considered large. 1t
reached quarter million pairs in 1852 principally
for the British provinces and Australia, though
some found a market in other parts. The whole
number of boot shoe and leather dealers in Boston
Is $40, against $50 ten wears ago.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-03

-
CHARLESTON, March l.-Captain Adams late of
the schooner James Reese, who died suddenly at
sea on Monday, on board the schooner Hannah
Martin, was native of Alexandria, Va.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-03
Reported for the Daily Exchange.l
EAST BALTIMORE CONFERENCE METHO-
ULST EPLSCOPAL CHURCH.

John Wilson and Johnsey Leaf continued on trial
Wm. Bagley discontinued by request
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-03

The CINCINNATI CALAMTTY.-The falling of the
wall of church and the killing of several men. in
cincinnati, on Thursday, was mentioned in our
teegraphic column yesterday. We have received
some further accounts, which say that the building
was the oldest Catholic church in the citv and
was being torn down for the purpose of giving
place to new one. The accident was caused by
an attempt to overthrow wall twenty feet hipb
one loot thick, and thirty feet long, by undermin
ing. The rain yesterday affected the foundation
and as soon as it a little loosened this morn
ing 1T unexpectedly fell in. Fifteen men were al
work at the time in the range of the faUing wall
Only one succeeded in escaping Thirteen wera
crushed to DEATH and the fourteenth man mortallv
wounded. All were labOrers and have large fami-
lies. The coroner is now holding an inquest.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CAYAL-His Honor
Mayor Berrett returned yesterday morninU from,
bret visit to the seat OF government of the State
OF Maryland, where he had conference with tha
Attorney General and the House COMMITTEES on tba
subject OF this canal, which resulted in the framn
ot bill to thoroughly protect our Corporation and
lndlVldual interests in the same with the hope and
the promise that such efforts will be made as will
insure the passage of the bill thus presented
Wash. States and Union.
THE CHARLESTON Observation-Disclosures from
Cincinnati an Chicago, acting for the delegations
from the Northwestern States, have been in town
for few days, and have secured the banouetiup.
room OF the Hibernian Hall for their committee
rooms during the approaching Democratic Con
yentiOn, with board at the adjacent Mills House.
This establishes Hibernian Hall as the headquarters
OF the friends of Mr.. Douglas.-C Charleston .Hcy-
c'ry, Feb. 30.
! In the Virginia Senate on Wednesday, bills were
reported to incorporate the Central Agricultural
Society of Virginia, and to incorporate the
Virginia and Maryland Railroad Company.
| grain elevator is about beins Luilt at Montre-
al, which will cost one hundred and twenty five
thousand pounds sterling.
The Hon. J. II. Jeby, late Lieutenant Governor
of South Carolina and prominent member OF the
BAR died last Friday at Columbia
Parson Brownlow, of the Knoxsville Wig SAYS
that his son killed his felowstudent Reece in self
| defence
The Sandman Minister, Chevalier Des Ambrois,
has presented his letters OF recall from France.
| General Sir William Napier the historian of the
Peninsular War, is dead. His age was "A years.
! Sir Edwin Landseer, r. A., is busy on his great
picture, ''The lnundation."
| Prof. Charles Davies is said to have cleared mor
! than S5O,O 900 from his mathematical works.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-03

NEW CoNrRIvANCE FOR REPLACING CAus .oN rnF
TRAcK.-Mr. F. II. Furniss, Of the Cleveland and
tion of great value to every railroad 1t is a con
trvance for easily and speedily replacing cars that
have got off the rails He calls it a"Sliding Jack"
When one end of car gets off the track this con
trivance is placed under the ''rock-beam" like an
ordinary jack. When elevated sufficiently screw
is turned that moves the jack, and the car with il
forward or backward along short rail placed on
the bedplate of the jack, and thus replaces the car
on the track. BY this contrivance car can be re
placed in about fifteen minutes instead of taking
as it now frequently does, several hours. This i'm
proved jack is very simple, and weighs but little
more than a common jack The practical men who
have seen it say it is just the thing that has long
been needed, and should come into general use. a
patent has been appied for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK March Cotton is buoyant-sales of 200
bales mlddling Upland 11@11h. Flour is firm-sales
OF 500 bbls; State, S. 25 Ohio, S59096. Wheat
is rm-sales of 5000 bushels Milwaukee club, 81. .22H
white western Corn is rm-saes of 900 bushels
at 7s@slc for white and yellow. Pork is heavy-Mess
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-03
Total Wheat Flour. IA, ,553


Together with 2l5 bbls Rye Flour and bbls Corn
Meal.
crease in the receipts of Grain this week offerings of
the various descriptions amounting to about liz 600
bushels against go OOG bushels last week The
has been mainly in Corn although the receipts Wheat
exceed those of last week There has been through the
week an active inquiry for Wheat and prices have
advanced fully cts per bushel but Corn has fallen off
in price notwithstanding the demand for it has been toll
eraby active. Rye has advanced slightly and we note
an Improvement in Oats within the last day or two
WHEAT.-Wheat has been arriving this week rather
more freely than during last and the receipts add up
about 10000 bushels. Thedemand has throughout the
week been active and the market firm with an up
ward tendency the opening of the week red sold
l2SG132 cts for fair to prime, and white 130@135 cts
for and 142l50 cts for good prime but for
two three days past red has been selling at 3O0l36
cts for fair to prime and white at 142d45 cts for fair
l4sal5o cts for good and 155 cts for prime and both
red and white close to-day firm at the above figures
RYE-There have been about 500 bushels Rye at
market this week most of which sold at SIS cts
for Maryland and 9O992 cts for Pennsylvania and both
varieties close to-day steady at the above figures.
CoRN.-The receipts of Corn continue to ircrease and
they this to about S5 900 bushels against
10000 bushels last week The demand has generally been
fair but prices have nevertheless fallen off On Saturday
white sold at 7OG72 cts. measure 1904 cts weight and
yellow at 20 cts measure, and 1904 cts weight but
Monday and Tuesday white sold at from ~ cts mea
sure, 7lG72 cts weight, and yellow at 66G7O cts. mea-
sure, and 72d73 cts weight On Wednesday few lots
sold at 67G70 cts for white and 7OG73 cts
weight for yellow; but on yesterday white sold 67172
measure and 7lG73 cts. weight To-day white sold at
from 65 to Y cts measure 7072 cts weight and yellow
at 6SG7O cts. measure, and 7O@73 cts, weight.
OATS.-The receipts OF Oats this week been light
the offerings amounting to only about 5000 bushels Du
ring the early part of the week they dull and heavy
but within the last day two prices for them
proved Maryland sold early in the week at SO cts for
inferior and 4OG43 cts for good and Pennsylvania
1904 cts but to-day Maryland brought 4445 cts and
Pennsylvania 45G4S cts. per bushel.
SEEDs-Cloverseed has fallen off in price week 25
cts per 6ushe Some 1000 bushels sold during the
early part of it at 81 1908 but subsequently 500
bushels sold at 4 5O4 rs per bushel and we quote
the latter as the rates to-day for good to prime lots
Timothy Seed has advanced and it is bringing So 25
$3.50 but we still quote Faxseed at $135d1.40 per
buShel.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-03

MONS FELIX BELLY AND THE NICARAGUA CANAL
A report was put in circulation in England. and
circulated in this country, that Mons Belly had
abandoned his Canal project. Monsieur denies
the report in the following letter to the H,depep-
dance Beige:-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-03

Sales of month comprise 900 bags Rio embracing
2lO0 bags Reindeer, at 12kc, and 1854 bags Elf
and Tay IKE, and selections at 13 to l34c Our
market during the past month has advanced to Ac
all grades. We quote Rio ordinary, IL; fair 12K;
good to prime 12A to l3Xc. Sales restricted only
for want of stock to operate in.
e.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-03
PRICE TWO CENTS
WASHINGTON NEWS

ORGANIZATION OF JEFFERSON TERRITORY, AND Mop
ELECTION. 0''''A'o
The correspondent of the New York HsgoLy
writing from Washington on Thursday, saws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22

MORTAL CoxBAr-A melancholy tragedy oosUrseiin
Chambers County, Florida onthe 2sth OF whi;h The
Opeikia Era Gays:
II sppears that difficulty occurred between Capt.
Samuel Jtter and an elderly man named James Taylor
originating, probably, in an old grudge. In the
course Of the dispute Taylor Frustrated Capt Je,er
with stick, wherein pom two of his (Taylorsl sons
or ed in the assault and the three commerced cutting
aud sabbrg the defenselt body of their victim. Me-.
Richard c. Jeter the only Of the Captain rushed
10 bis fathers aid aud plunged bowie knife into the
heart Of the elder Taylor causing his death instantly
Capt Jeter still survives but il "a thought the wounds
inflicted by the Taylors will prove mortal. r. {. Jesr
resides within and half lies Of this place, and s
ore Of the most respectable, wealthy aud Intelligent OF
our community.
The LATE EARrHQuAKr.-The earthquake gave
FIVE shocks 10 the Springfield people. The Rspn6''eG"
saysk
/" fhe earthquake extended over all the morn
rart Of New England and through Canada. Az bos.op
and vicinity il seems 10 have been lgnser .uAn eoio'
81 Manchester n. H., about the sans whiie ~ sac
Me there was O loud report percepuols rocking o.
buildings wiki the ringing OF bella. IL grew IN
verify AZ il extended up the ConnectcGt vaiiey we
hear of il throusb Vermont, 1t Barton ST. Joansoury
North6eld. Woodstock, Windsor and Littleton. AZ
Barton fastened doors were unlocked ana tns "a
bells rung by IT, and at Northteld chnreh ~
shaken ont of s proprety, ard len s.anDps i-s
The Connecticut, Albany and Nsw-noA ~ ~,
not mention the phenomenon 30 oo'''''" "
plaees.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22

COFFEEThe auction sale more than realized the erpectar
tons Of trade prices qusy conudered very high the
Catalogue sbsesd 1895 bags Rio ont aod sod for s@
&c., average s3 e. sales Also OF loo bags b. Domingo at
cocoAwe hear Of sale. IF $50 bag. for export on
flour AND MEAI-we.ter and State Flour. early In the
day moderate demand and prices Of the lower grades de-
SLIPPING brands =; S%s%SI;s u Gs Sss
%e fssTs s1 ss 1 Ss,nes s's1s
the supply modeste sales Of $50 bb at IS so@e 80 for
s Sss ssGs W s eey G
mixed to good 'HRsT . BGS{ d. g. sS@
g go bS q 60 $685. So Corn Me ssus ssSy niles Of
1'S RAJ iS il act active demand and price:
lover Red AID e on sPpS A. s Ssos II, l
S hRRs Sns
sl2la 81 AZ $500 bush Milwaakee Club at 81 nS ss
bush Red and Amber Western ia store and shoas At
S bush ordinary % tS good White ohis ts u ba.
Prime White Kentucky At 81 So 4sGe bush Prime White
heavy; sale. Of bush 76d7ac for State 81, csnIda
of se csHsdan and st and STATE
Com rather and In improved demand for tbs local de
Dd W RsSs @ 0 mIsi %
DO. in store, and 7sl a74O: for Western Yellow;
@sIls. Sp the demand fair for 'hpDirs 'sle'
COED ssTPsnsi sales of 1000 Ss COM
quiet! ~: onmp9Itsn, .
are finn rejecoes 4641c straight. a4lt shipping,
and 42c NewYork hbl. Crude quiet q. 81 500 30 Fine
Rops are less active but sales Of 500 bbs low No A o.;
81 bbls medium do at 90 So and 100 bb No LAT 81 S. Com
Ro.Is are in s9od tina sale. TO bS
oLsThe market for all binds inactive and prices
without ouotable change. We hear of rsnsacions
RICE-Is dull, but sales Of IS tcs at - o0S4 rs y
ltGtb. .
SUGARS-The market steady sales Of 900 bags Manila,
ex ship T.c less 3c cash 26 boxes Havana at and
llO hhds Cuba at 6jd1ic
SALT-We note sales Of cargo (3ooo bush barb
Venus 2c and 5000 bush Turks Island per shp Reindeer
al 2lc.
sEEDs-Tbe inquiry for Cloverseed e fair At q 9lcc the
suppy moderate. Timothy firm 81 IS y bnsh Rough
Fsxssed wanted at 81 6b0s1tsR bush. Cotton Seed il
wanted at 81 10 y 90 10
TALLOWThe inquiry good aud the market hrnj ssIes
Of 2,O0O 10 Prime at l0sc cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22
SATURDAY, Oct. 20-P.

SATURDAY Oct Up. NJ.
The early business in Stocks to-day was markedwith
much irreguarity in prices, on the whole, favoring
operators for the Fsr decline of cent on the
railway shares being submitted to. This condition Of
the market completely reversed before the close OF
the Morning Board and the eagerness to buy was rs
great the pressure to sell opening TRANSACTIONS
New-York Central, which touched SCI, immediately
rose to S6 and closed firm at that price. The entire
st at once underwent an advance. Michigan Central
after selling at Gl, went to 65l, and Cleveland and
Toledo TO 49, TIE business Of the day has been large,
and toward the cloee there was free buying by the
commission houses. We are unable 10 discover any
disposition the part of bona fde holders to throw
away their property at prices made for them by alarm
sts, though at the same time business in the class OF
stocks open to attack is curssd so long as the combi
nation existing TO create depression in prices is sue
eestful. mott significant feature Of the market IS
the irmness Of the Bank stocks, State ard Feceral
securities and Railroad Bonds. The frat named are
higher than for week past and the came may be SAID
of Government bonds. Even Virginia Skies are
cent better to day. selling freely ~ 9O3a"' NoImps
better proves the imsiIess Of the arguments Oh tue
Bears, and judging from their haste 70 pay
back stocks cold a, low prices cary ID inc
day, they themselves lave come !" INC
conclusion that price, calnot bs dnYep D"si. iue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22

The coal tunnags oftbs week s nearly ra 70 tas' OF
Last week, and gives an aggregate for the year Of
654 1853 tuns against $780, suns 70 the same tina
Last year. The increase Is 7l3 7 tuns TIE busi-
ress is well maintained, the demand being all the time
nearly up to production trade like that Of An
tLracits Ccal csn we'll be. There is no stacking away
of COAL 80 far as learn for want Of buyer; conse-
queny the trade next Spring lie likely To open without
the dead weight Of an overstock. Tho recsipts Of
Coal from the Schuylkl region for the week ending
Oct Is compare as follows with the same week Las:
year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22

Feov ErpoPE.-Ihe steamship City Of Manchester,
from Iiverpool on the Sd, and from Queenstown on
the lb met. arrived at THE port on Saturday morning
Us, news has been anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22
Receiula of Produce.

Oct 2oa3 7s9 bbs Flour 900 do. Corn Meal 100 do OF
do 6 g6 bush Whes 10 900 do. Corn 80 o3 d., Oats 90
DO Barley do Malt 26 pkgs Provrons, SO do Abe e
DO Whisky, SO bags Seed, 20 do. Lara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22
STATE LoGS.@S6,4 400, 900.

Al
or rHn STATE OF ONO, Columbus, Aus. g, 1860.
ok ks sf & NhS sRS
b 'RRssd debit S BE it, pleasure
thirty ,br day Of December neat and e that end the
~ Of an Act Of the Genera Assembly VII receive sealed
a 1e u SG s s:se Aa q 6 N? y MsT BAY
or NExT fCT the RSsSASss q SIX ~ rs
q the tqnSd ar and ar; @ o DsS 81
5 sS q ss D. yeas It tie Ohio ss.s Agency City New
inch a. 70 the rate per cent Of and the sn
redemption shA be In accordance WIN snen o. me TN
onsrs may deem TO be most advantageous to the state shs'
Bearing interest the rate FIVE esntup per snnTy
md At the pssTs q ss state aver 'ns
Bearing interest at the rate Of SIX per ce,tpa per 91HT,
md a EsSe paY os fb9ss6FMBER $40
Bearing interest the rate Of SIX per centu per s1nnn1
s14 6RY Of + b BE- tn
Each proposal must state distinctly for which q tese S
o. M s FOR escS one hundred doars cas. proposed
and mF e: s y City on
sSs 70 the Of the Commissioners for sum equal TO nSs
80 ~ Of The amount certificates bid for which sum shall De
OrsI.ed 4 the bidder shall in Of the cehc1es are
.ssde e e py Da1S5 5sd Il s less value
Of the erihcates amount than f1e thousand d9
sstsr for the hole named therein for such pro rata
hs5sp sDs ha nf rate So paSS e
Inteiest deposit. at the rate for which The eshSse'
s1 adjusted on the delivery Of the ceIdcee and each | Ss
required to pay the redaae Of the emc9et BID ey
,.s In the City Of New York at which tine and oac
- AWARDED viii be ready for deliver certificates
NJ he Funded Debt Of the Stse " Ohio @eenable the first
dsy January 1867 ~ We received payment Of any part Of
the lean S.ereUy contemplated 1850, -, -.
The deposits OF the unsuccessful bidders VII oe ts,re :,
Them upon sppcson the Ohio State Agency on the day nei'
sub,eo1eHt TO the opening Of the proposals. , -, ~,
The the night TO relect any OF al % VIC
hid they shall deem necessary in order to protect OF pro
aaote the interes. Of the State 8, -, .1o..
Affected 10 Commissioners o. the Snng una o. Tue oe
OF Ohio" Endorsed Proposals for the ONO Loan Ia
An order 70 secure uniformity and for the conyenenee o. pa
der Commissioner have prepared ioIm o. propose m
0eher with copy the act authorizing ~ loan ano an!
formation desired Ia the premises be seensa At e OIo
State gency New York City, 81 the once oil Tie Oon'
'"" r. W TAYLER, Auditor Of State,
p RUSSELL, Secretary Of state,
C. p WOLCOIT AttoIneyGenersl
r,s,,oners o, The Sipki FUND Of the State nj phss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22

Amoust received Zoe tots "a 1859 from OcioOr . ..,
close Of navigation 80
A5d % Yso a reese - ID .s.'..
Add toll for 1850 10 OctohsI <'>''
Estimated toll for 1850 ......". sB94sio
The comparative OF III os fsce,ed
the canals o. the state dr the I'd week Ia oc aoa -
the 18th Of October IN the years 1aln "a below ,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22

Markets-CAREYrLLr REPozTED Dor THs ~ z. TRBrss.
SATURDAY Oct. 20, 1850
AsHEs-The market quiet Tor both descriptions We quote
at IS rs y Dbl.
Observation-Disclosures Yellow continues Ia fair demand aud
prices firmly sustained Of 900 Southern sSesc
COTrONThe market steady and active; prices have fur
Their sdyanced the sales so bales We quote follows
newborn CLASSIFICATION.
Inlanda Elodd Mnhna N q Tar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22
Ocean Steamers.

NOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. first
css. asraer viii leave New the lat, 18th and 2Is
az zach month except when those dates fan SUNDA whcn
the Day Of departure vii be the MONDAY felornE for
nsr Of Wa1frep-h -f'' D.B. ALLEN Agent
S,TEAMER Of NOVEMBER 3, for Southampton
- end Hsue--The fsyorits I sies9shp ILLINOIS,
can't r. Ttrry will ssl from Pier No B. North River New
YoYk ,sATUHbAY November g. Ut noon, with Ma!s, Pas
seDgers and Specie for England and frsnee ~, s. IA,
First Cabin to Hsvre eco; Third CABIN 70 iaste FeSl ss'
Cabin 10 Southampton u.s. Third Cabin 70 Southampton W.
D. TORRANCE, Agent, No. 0, Bowling Green NE" ioh
Sight DIsils on London aud Paris toriss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22
Roohng.

n EAKY ROOFS CURED--0kE CENT
TooT no tSI uses with ELLERYS PAIEAT i y, "a
RDBBER PAINT No 500 Grand No 81 RsnIcSTai a ~
RessFJ. 90 kbst 18Th IT, 81 sihsv, !one1iSH Nv" sS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22

A j. BLEKoKRR, Auciioneer.
LOTS on ii 18th and 1l2th-sts., between dth
5h avs the Central Park belonging to the es-
ta.e az tie Rev Dr. Jarvis. -
'1s J. BLEECKEB, SON Co, viii sell a auction, on
THuRSDAY Oct 25 at /! O'clock at the heIchsHs' Tx
a. i1i2b,t-elot south side 12j feet west 4thsv.
~ IIIb-et s lots north side, l15 feet west ithAy.
11o-tiirds can remain. Title iudisputable -
Maps &C.. at No. Pine-s;. No'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22
Bniloins Alatsrials.
painis, Oils, &f.

n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. greetest, . Of al
IIlFht, il the HYDRO CARBON LIQUID 90 -.
Ttn,t m Who are 10 want OF Portable Gas lgh shu tn'
HbpIst end best 10 II world to call ct NO io bfo~a"
Rooms Nos and second hoor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22
ADRIAN II. MULLER, Auctioneer,
yNvJIJ, SELL by AUCTION, at the Merchants

ADRIAN II. MULLER, Auctioneer,
WILL SELL by AUCTION, at the Merchants
w Exchange, on MONDAY Oct y, 1850 ct IL ociocA'
NEAR THE LOWER PART OF THE CENTRAL PARK.
l Lot on BROADWAY e. corner OF sd st. 80, :,
Let On SEVENTH AVENUE 8. W.. corner Of 5Sd+t, Al
rear Of Broadway lot - - Z
SD st. - oo..,,
Lot on BROADWAY. n ". corner Of 6eths-
Lot en- TENTH AVENUE corner OF 69thst rear Of Broad
SSis on BROADWAY between Goth and 7th Sta adjoining
ali RAINING through to lCthsv., with several ouldings
LOT fronting BROADWAY on D. G. corner Of Sh'aV Of
e5tbst .. .,o,.Dn,, srpvrn . commanding
1 oS absv and 90 fett inches cast OF Broadway,
q Ids Oh sIXTY-slXTH STREET, SIS, 20 ieet west Of
Rroedysy ard 100 feet esst Of lCtlrav
~, OF maps %" F (AgD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22
Of the Receiver of the Central

TIE increase in the receipts over August, 1852 is
sl79l So, and the decrease in the total expenses
1886 10.
The for5wing is comparative statement Of the i'm
ports of foreign dry goods and general merchandise at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-22

COUTHANPTON and HAVRE-TO succeed
- the Adris,ic-AILAETIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY viii
spatch for the above ports their splendid steamship ALLAN
TIC Capt Gray, carrying the United States mails on tie
following days from Cans-st. wharf: - -
From Eew-Ycrk, SATURDAY, Nov. II and Dec %
From Have, Dec. and Jan IS;
And Southampton the day after leaving Havre.
The Atlantic Is uneIceed, for strength and comforts has
weteght compartments, and In all respects IN co'npee
order.
limited number Second Cabin Passenger for whom
ceept accommodations have been provided will be taken at
S1s each. 49, ~,
"a Wall.,t l. p STEPHENS, Secretary.