davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-01-18
CLEARFlELD, Pa, WEDNESDAY, JAN, 10 ,8es

The rebels evacuate their ro.;,;,
the base OF Lost mountain Gerarai 1I's0 near
ter's army enters Libtertv iiun-
- he Hihth corps carry two more re.
Iouo's al tPelersburgh, Virginia. General
IL iiuh'eF 5 forces TT Quaker Church, Virgin.
Is; Battle near Lynchbure, yircir;o
our forces repu!sed. The rebels beroro
General Sherman give wsy. abandonino
their works in front of Kensaw monnta;ne
~. Naval battle between the Alabama
ana hearsage, off the batbor of Cher.
hourg, France. The Alabama sunk. and
captain Semmes saved by an English
seven unsrooea,rnf assaults on Sb ar
man s lines by the rebels. Repulse of The
rebels at White House, Va, G eneral Shor.
ldan's advance ct White House, Va.
Il. Lively skirmishing at White Iouse
va. General Grants advance interrupt.
ed '''p''
y Fight on the Weldon Railroad
General. Wilson's cavalry cross the Weldon
Railroad at Ream's station. and destroy
the track and other property thero. Sc.
we're engagement in Sberman's advance
20. Advance OF our whole line near the
Track OF the Petersburgh and Weldon
iAiIroad, part of our cavalry reached the
lurctlon of the Lynchburg and Danyille
railroad and destroy the track. The rebels
assalt Generals Schofelds and HooGer's
corps OF Sherman's army. Our advance
pressed forward. Night attack on the
rebel works at kensaw mountain. Ga.
II Batteries opened on Petersburg. Va.
3urnslde's corps attacked. Our lines ad-
vanced half mile. Artillery attack on
the right flank Of the Army Of Potomac.
General Pillow demands the surrender of
Lafayette, which is refused and the rebels
repulsed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-01-18

a CoUNTsrNAN SoLD."-A good story is
told Of Washington county man, who op
his way to Cincinnati, became somewhat
elevated by sundry drinks" but, as good
lcuk would have it, found boat at the
wharf, and was quickly on his way.
Soon after leaving The wharf, q man
came around for his fare Horrsll hand
ed out FIVE dollar bill and received four
dollars and ninetv-iive cents in change.
He rNlnmed ii into his pocket book with
great earnettness, supposing tho clerk
had made mistake That done he leap
ed back into his chair and fell asleep. A
little while, and he was plucked awake b.
the same man, who again demanded hi
fare. discovered the mistake" holding
out handful of change. The man, as be
fore, took only five cents, and Horral.
again went into doze Ere he had fail
y got into dreaming Of home and friend,
far away, around came the collecto
aEdilii tuN kAto ~ NCbb Ou lOI u 4JDE
time.
At las. HorrSll thought it very incon
yenient, and resolved to vote the collec
tor nuisance, and give him a bit ofadyio
besides so he said:
''Is (hic) this danger (hicJ GUS thiel
Lo-oa!Y,
"By no means" said the man .-"Bran
new"
"Then, by cummy, lhic) why do (hicu
don't you collect all the ia thic) hair At
once mot bo-bothSr fel (hic)heller for !,
every mile as il come due 7"
Really" said the man, where do you
link you are going"
"Cincin (bic)binpati," said Horrall
Cincinnati" said the polite conductor
why you must be sadly out Of reckoning
This is the rerrybos!, and sll this after
.oon you have been riding TO and fro Be
wcen Ne6 Albany aud Portland "-L.-
Dsaoer0k
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-01-18
NEW SERIES-VOL. V.-NO. 2z

OF Gen. Mcclellan, echoed now bv NJ
dreeley. exhaust all the arts Of Cbr;s,;,,
ana civilized statesmanship and the tradi.
''ons OF our nation 10 bring these reous.
ants back TO their old constitution Civ.
iiizalon, as practiced by the mos. refined
nations, regards every effort at peace as
humane and honorable; and Christianity
would regard, even toward tho boatban
ana certainly toward the brethren. al,
Such efforts as inspired by the yery re.
mus OF humanity, moderation. and mercy
IN this spirit let US make some efort
Try 1t. No harm can come from irving
anu, II itfail, we on this side OF the cham.
N' "''A oe "oVtS' .N,.Sy --.-:l..a ID
proposition to change the organic Law
mr. Chairman, | would like before con-
clude 10 have read from the clerks desk
The resolutions which shall hereafter
propose TO the House. They are almost
IN the language of the editorial of tho
111"e, modified to suit the circumstan.
ces under which they are offered. Tho
civilized or Christian portion of the Re
publican party shall have the chance of
putting themselves on the record before
they ask formally for a vote on the con.
stituuonal amendment. | ask TO have the
resolutions read.
The resolutions were read by the Clerk
as follows:
W"reaS, The country halls With man
iieStatlons of JOY and congraiuation the
victories recently achieved by our brave
armies and ThcrcaS, the recognized OBJ
Ject ot war, at least among civilized and
Christian nations, i. an honorable ana
satisfactory peace and although we do
not know that the insurgents are vet p-s.
pared orany terms Of paclicatioa that
our government either would or should
deem acceptable, yet as there can be no
possible harm resulting from ascertain;,o
precisely what they are ready TO do; and
IN order to refute the impu'atonahs. the
administration contemplates with ssfis-
faction, a continuance of hos.iitiss for
Their own sake, on any ground Of mere
punctilio, or for any reason that because
1t Is compelled, by an absorbing regard for
The very ends of its existence; and ,oEereaS.
an established and rightly constituted
constituted government combating armed
and menacing rebellion, should strain ey-
cry nerve to overcome, at the earliest mo-
ment, the resistance it encounters, and
should not merely welcome, but seek, sat.
lsiactory (however informal) assurances
that its end has been attained; therefore
Rsso!vea That now, in this hour OF
victory which is the hour of magnanimi.
ty, and before any action be taken to
change the constitution of tho United
States, it is eminently the duty of the
President, on the basis of the present
'rightfully constituted government eli
ther TO send or receive commissioners or
agents, with view to national tranuuili-
ty, or by some other rational means
known 10 civilized and Christian nations,
secure the cessation of hostlities aud the
Union of the States"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-01-18
lFrom the N. Y. World.l
1864, A. D.

Complete Record Of Important Events
Curing the Last Year-What the
World has been Doing How History
is made in These Times War Gazette
for the Year-List of Important Bat
ties Since January l, 1854 Valuable
Table for Reference, &C., &c, g.,
The New York herald., 1865-01-21

ko PETROLEUM COMPANY
CAPITAL. S500001
100000 SHARES AT - PEE SHARE.
$4,000 RlsEsyxD rSs o., wosyEo cA..rAL
oEEso1 EsEnso4DMAY. ~ h"s NEW EsSSYosxa Yosx.a
ALEXANDER MocuE, ofrls.ss frssidsn.
william Il %AILASEf f,s.sss vass rre'''s'
chHAs cHAsLks Z wLoNHY LowkEY. e coanseor' ssssisa'
ALEXANDER McCuE, Sal Fulton street, Brooklyn.
WM. u. WALLACE ri Washington street. n: T.
ANDREW cARRIGAN, Chambers street. n r.
EeW4kD soSss corner Al and
.EbwARD =. PArcHEN. tMsssrs 7. Ks.eham 4 Co.., g
CHARLES LowREY, Montague street, Brooklyn
EiTf III ~ Uf SpS1 %ysies sEss Es Montague
The propery Of th company consists OF 2 here's Of eo6
oorng territory In foe simple situate in the heart OF hs
~ vennngo county Pennsylvania, together with
nearly FoaTY PER Day Which AZ All she present
nsGs nnS which Vii Rcr s~as over es eyer S S
ON THE CAPlrAL sfDcK, and v hen the wells. which
nsw going g dHYs r. are hs Of oil 70 e
also owns the entire working interest In which
being bored with indication being
wells.
It also interest wells being sunk which,
when completed, viii srgsly increase IT. revenue
The Trustees determined to rank among tho
best petroleum yet formed and have reserved
WORKING CAPITAL OF $4,000
70 develop the property
The subscription books for limited number Of shares arg
street; VIM. Wallace Esq l3, Washington street. VIM.
A. Fowler ESQ.,, a broadway; 4. R. Jones, Esl City Mls
Brime and Lewis streets, in the city of Ne~ York
D. X. Ducker, Es 33 Fulton seet; d. Y. Powell u Myrt,0
avenue in the city ErooAyn Of either Of the Trusces
The New York herald., 1865-01-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS. $.

PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF NARrfAG Econ.
tsring nearly SO re- res and l5o FRO ila.es hne eh
wings Of ts anatomy q he brmah fFhns ~ ste ot
hrtilh und taaHN with treatise on esty e1ch ~ 20
rlhio conseeucgte - ufOb tie n,rd ard hody, WIN ~
~ iUr pNn OF frsf9eut te Only oue1 ~ ~ su'srSa
" node ~ cure ~ etp'ta BY the ros, o. cscs r'ie
tuHful rytfr 81 he ns friet anl n*e CO.. tehI tiliE
f.art ar VINO would loy thtir Jhystc.i und o. el
H. p1st,ee 70 am litss, o. recent ot 9 GEMS
81 upsor lott eurren Address Dr. IT. trcH "a dEltn
s1 Q, Albany, ~. II,
The New York herald., 1865-01-21
PROPOSALS. FOR .s..oo
CENTRAL PARK
IMPROVEMENT FUND STOCK OF 1870.

Sealed proposals win at the Coptrollers ofeo
until Saturday the 2ist day Of January 85 o'clock
M when the VIII be publicly opened, for the whole
or any part the OF Two Eu-dred Thirtyf0up
Thousand dollars of the Central Park lmpn.s ment Fund
Stock authorized by chapter 90 Of the Laws OF 1864 and by
orcinance Of the Common Council approved BY the Mayor
April 2a 1850.
per payable quarter yearly and the principal viii be
redeemed Nov. /, 1876. 3
The proposals w, state the Of stock desired ana
the price per hundred dollars thereof and the personc
whose proposals accepted will hgrcupon he required 10
deposit with the Chamberlain Of the city the
TO them respectively.
On presenting the Comptroller the receipts OF the Cham
berlain deposit the parties viii be entitled 10
ceve certificates equal the par value the
stock bearing interest from the dates OF payr,entS
proposition should be sealed and endorsed "Propo-
sails for Central Park Improvement Fund Stock and en-
In envelope addressed the Comptroller
reserved TO reject any all Of the bids tho
interests Of the CORPORATION require il.
CRY or NHw YoRK, DEPARTMENT OF FiN,sCE,
CONTROL Ems OFfiCk, Dec. q, iSjl. J
The New York herald., 1865-01-21

CTOLEN-ON SUNDAY NIGHT OR MONDAY MORN
- ing half spring Cart, No $50 The police and de-
livery CLERKS at railroads and steamboats, also Custom Rous
officers will please look for this number, and drop lin
call VIVA McCrary ct Gardner Dexter Co.'S 40 Bar
clay street, at 81 and 81 Park place. and oblge william
McCrlfy.
The New York herald., 1865-01-21

A TIANTrC SAVINGS BANK,
"A CHATHAM SQUARE,
New York, Jan. II, 1863
An interest the rate per
free of government viii be paid all deposits entitled
aud Monday January IS lS6a ~ or.
der NJ. d. VAN PELT frlaideIt
JosrpH r. CoorEa, Secretary. . -
NJ B-Moncy deposited before the 1Oeh viii draw
IN. n.erpst from nnu
The New York herald., 1865-01-21

IIOR sALE-THREE BROWN STONE HIGH sTOOP
story Houses containing all improvements Apply
the prem.cs seventh street south side between
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18

while IN bed Hs was tsien TO Police Heaaqnarters
and is there held to await tke action OF Majornen
Dix. The prisoner is nati0e OF Ireland and camo 70
officer JOAN Brady. Of the Fifteenth Precinct while
on post Saturday remarked To 0ocr IA
- he was glad the President was killed Inc d gu
icon Of b-h should have had his head blown on MY
>ago lie hsd disturbed the country long enough. iho
rersa,ion was reported to Capt. Carney who pre-
erred charges against him before he Board OF roee
y commissioners, and TO prevent the disgrace OF pens
tbroSe Brady resigned. lie VIII be arrested ana pun
2 shed. 49,
i Peter Br!t.on. youne Eng.lshman who has hiely
.isrriyed in nis country on saturday nsht, WINS ~
. Vaudcwater-st hsf intoxicated, was hnrd ny OmeeI
.Powe OK Ito Fourth Precinct, using insulting ana
thrcaianDg language toward the memory OF tha late
npresid.nt and saying that no had come good ways
Ito zee the old son Of bh buried. HAD the officer
no. BEEN present he would nave been summary deas
svh by the enrayed crowd. He was taken before u.s.
s,ice bowling, who committed him to tho Psnitentlary
.,for six mo lths.
n we learn that on ono Of ths avenues up town. on
ISnnday morning, man was observed to tear lows
rud carry away Of the emhems of mouI on
!; building. He was very soon attacked by an exclteu
crowd n people who bound and hroted him with the
tyery articles he seeking to appropriate and nc was
icd away by the police with handouts on his wrists TO
ths nGnito satisfaction Of immense number OF per-
'ssons who witnessed the transaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18
Dissca:>rs from the Popular Idea.

lhoSc who manifested feelings not in harmony
with tho prevailing giiof very small in number
and infinitely smaller in point Of influence. One Charles
Anderson eIpretsed himself in WGll.s Saturday
ing being glad OF the death OF the President where
upon be was compelled TO seek the shelter from
fear OF immediate violence and only kept from The
'eiccts OF eGGspcTsng 900 peTsoGs who assembled in
probably less than five minutes by squad Of police, BY
,whom ho was niterwaid carried 10 place OF satety
Slf Justice Bowling commended himself To tie esteem
'of his fellow citizens by The pr0mptness with which BE-
melted out usice 10 those who were shown 90 be heart
ess ruf9ns on trial before him We give accounts OF
several cnses OF persons who rcJoeed over he asasai
nation Of Mr.. Lincoln.
4 On Saturday morning George Wells. while talking
with some friends at tho corner Of Pear! and Chat
Sta expressed himself as glad that the President had
been Killed, and ended with the remark: "Oh Abe the
son Of b-hi lie ought to have been killed long ngo
Sergeant Walsh 81 the Sixth Precinct, who overheard
the expression, immediately knocked lin down. aud
then conveyed i'm before Justice Dowllng, who IN
Sdoi,uit OF $50 bail to keep tho peace for months
sent biz. to tie PenitentinIy
John Gallagher. stagedriyer arrested by officer
AcWacfs of the Twentyrirth Procint for having 10
imarked that 1t served Old Abe Lincoln rht-hc
ought 20 bnvo been shot long ago" Iio sentenced
by Justice Bowling 10 tho PeIten;,fy for six months.
Willie Mr. George w. Blunt Of No. ls9 Water.s was
5conyersing with friend in Fulton Market on the re-
1ccnt terrible occurrence. young named William
Tanning broke Ia On the conversation. AID using the
most OpprObIi0us ogtIets declared that the killing Of
president Lincoln was perfectly usGable and he
,and be the point Of being rudely det with yher
Mr.. Blunt caused his euoAt by Oicer Daniels and
Juatice Downing sent hin 10 the Pententary for sy
lmOnths.
On Saturday morning IN unknown man while stand.
ling beside newspGPcr stand ia tie BoWcFy near Iious
:tOnst, expressed ls lov ut the Presidents death Hd
was Immediately attaoi ed by an eTgRgcd crowd who
,chased him into Chrysc ST. wAeI0 10 took refuge Ia
tenement house and 20 escaped.
James Mckenzie. while standing In Liberty IT, near
1.-THE Post ONCE expressed hs JOS aihe deah Of ho Pres
ident. Ic was Immediately tet upon by solne mdigl
nant bystandcrs and beaten. He arrested b. Ohlco
Sewlft mud taken 10 Iolice Headquarters but as no
tone Of tic persons who standing bV whe, LIE u'
tered The di'graesml language appeared against him.
be was disch iTged.
On Saturday nght Superintendent Kennedy was IN
formed that Mr.. Thomas J. Jackson the Tr,eqpytr
the Winter Garden Theatcr. had on Saturday. 81.
pressed himself rs glad That President Lincoln wasi
dead ana that II Booth had not committed tho deed hai
wound Yesterday morning Sergeant Leifc. IN of thet
Fourth District Police Court squad, was Gont 10 lis
boarding Sogfc. No, e. AmIlT ST.. and arlesed llus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18

Total s3Oa5 COG s. O33 396, 40 S29l7 Az
Decrease in Newlork Central earnings $50 80,
Increase in Erie Railway. Recommendations. ls2
Excess OF Erie over NY. Central in months. 63s So
The Evening Exchange will be closed until Fri
,day evening.
The dry goods trade was very active to-day, and
the jobbing houses were crowded with buyers. The
market is very animated, and there is largo bust
ness doing in nearly all departments Domestic
cotton fabrics are up from ono TO two cents pei
yard. Prints are eagerly sought after, and the
stock is being reduced
The PottsriHe Journal Gays Of tho coal trade:
The quantity rent by railroad this week IL 5a4e74
l--by Canal, Si96; for the week, sc9l3H tuns.
ogalnst 81 si3 for tho corresponding week last year
The trade o! this region has diminished this week and
there will be much larger reduction next week.
many of the collierles are stopping having orders
Tho ruth s we have never known the trade dull
10 ~ at present ut this season Of the year. IL il were
not for supplying the Government with coal, there
would be q total stOppage
We regret TO learn that number Of operators have
sent large number If cargoes 10 their agents in
which Toro uDsold. Ihsir oarsoes ere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18

TIE NEW PREsIDENT.-Andrew johnson.
'laely Vicepresldcnt Of the United Statcs-who now
10y the provision Of the Constitution becomes President
-wns born In Raleigh, North Carolina December %
s At the age of four he lost his father AZ 10 he was
iapprenticed 90 tailor whom he served seven years
Wlo learning his trade he also learned 20 read and IA
lemphatcaly. was his lamcntcd predecessor a soE
Taught mar. aud Of peban origin In ls2i he went To-
Laurens Court House, s. c.. where no worked FOR
'noarly two years In May. ls2G, 10 returned To-
Raleigh, whore he remained until September when no
removed TO Greenyillc Tenn The first office le ever
held that Of Alderman Of the village 10 W., q
elected twice. and In 1880 was chosen Mayor In 1895
be elected 10 the Legislature In 1857 was defeated
and in 1889 was reelected. In 1910 no served as PrCs
entia oieotor and oanyassed the state for tho Demo-
cratic ticket. In ISL he elected 10 tho State Sen
ae and IN 1919 was sent to Congress where he served
until 1853. In that year he YVES elected Governor of
Tennessee, and again in 1855 lie was in le57 chosen
United siales Senator for The fun term ending March
ls6J. Whea Nashville was captured 10y our forces In
De Spring Of 1902. he was mnlo Military Governor OF
The State by the President. November 4 le6I he wasl
elected Nice'l PRESIDENT and succeeded o. the Presi
doncy by tho death Of President Lincoln April Is ie65
The Rebel Gen. Ewell passed through the
city carly Saturday morning oa his way to Fort War.
rem. While brcakfestng at the Soldiers Rest, IN,
Fourth he was told of the II Mr. Lin
,n and not only expressed his deep regret b seemed
10 be painfully affected bI the Intelligence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18
from EScy West.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. April II, ]:

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, April H. le"
An arrival from Key West, April 5, states
that Admiral Striking left hero on the lst inst 10 ia
spect the different vessels Of his squadron lie VIII ~
,absen. about ten days. The feet at Key Wess u ~
,caarge II Commander Il. Hsndy Of the Dale a.,
The gnnboOt Sycamore arrived et hey west On 'as
It'll inst from Philadelphia.
The following vessels now IN rcrt; ne soopsos
war Ino and Dale; steamers Gaucus CLYDE, Honduras
,Isonomia Mira Fort Henry and Cherohee
Tie Cherokee. Clyde Honduras ana lsolomla w"
TO start on a cruise i.melaieiy.
The u. = steamerfuka has captured the Confederate
schoouer'C onus with - bales Of Sea Island cotton.
we have received news that some Of our vessels %
no Mockadc near s.. Marks. have destroyed IVY
schooners which attempted TO Tun the blockade shs
were run ashore b. tae.r crews.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18
Receipts Of Produce.

April. l7-l6 335 bsls Flour. $40 bhls. WHISKY 3i3
bbls Corn Meal 97OO oush. Corn, :, 200 bush Mali "A
pkgs Ashes, 40 pkgs Lard. $50 pigs. OH CAKE ~"
pkgs. Provisions, 80 pkgs. Butter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18
LrvERMORR, CLgws 81 Co.,


No. 81 Wallst, " Y,
GOVERNMENT AGENTS FOR THE SALE W TMU D
1910 LOAN.
Commission allowed Bankers, Brokers Iniursnc9
Companies, and al parties purchasing for resals.
All denominations on hand, ready ior immediate ~
Lively
ALL KINDS OF U. 9. SECURITIES BOUGHT AID eoLn
Henry CLEW5 Co.
Successors 10
IIvERSioIR, CLEWs Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18

pEIKOLLUM- Itlr busIntss was uUHe, Huu lIIVY
are shade hrmer; sales OF $50 bbs Crude at SOC ~
,bbs Refined in bond at 3d. AID 100 bbs Refined iEss
lat 7lc
RICE "a inaot,y e and prices are nominal
j SUGAR-Raw Slgais are quiet hut prices remain
1frmer; sales OF 24i bids. CGba at ll!Qie rs hhdA
Domorara at l0lc. for low grades for Refining, and II
,hhds Porto Rico ut l0c., gold Refined are quiet las
prices are hrmer
I SEEDS-The inquiry Is light for Timothy Seed al ~
h 50 ~ bush. Clover Seed is In fair demand Of 500.
Rough Flax Seed is dull ut 81 ~ - y bush.
TALL0W-The market Is more active andprioes arc
firm; sales Of 5000 ID Western at ll!c, and 40 'cA
,Western. fancy tcs.. at l2lcr cash.
WHlSKY-Ihe market opened dull and heavy, ox1
'closed irmer, with fair demand; sales OF $40 bbn
So l2d 81 10 for state and Wesera, and small ots Of
the latter at g. Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18

FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF TIE CITY ou
NEw-YoRY.
Nos. ~ AND 30 PIyrsr..
DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL ACI-T OF THE UMrxo
STATES,
Have for sale, ready FOR delivery
UNITED STATES $40 TREASURY EoIEs,
Convertible ct maturity, into $50 GOLD sEAan9
BONDS.
Also.
UNITED STATES 1910 Bonds
UNITED STATES $40 BONDS,
UNITED STATES i-YEAR CERr1FIcArrs.
VIC also collect Government; Vouchers and DrsfA
and attend to other business with the Government
+. C. CALHOUN, President
i. SEAMAN, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18

MONDAY. April Up, N.

MONDAY. April l7-P. N.
Gold opened at l53, sold down to l4si, and closed
at 49, There is no disposition to speculate for an
advance in any direction.
Government stocks arc very strong, and sold
after the Board at O7 for sos, 1881 for Is OF $751;
and 93I for lO-i0s. The share market was quite
irregular. The opening was steady. A sharp al
vance wss paid on few leading stocks after the
regular Board and at the public call. The quota
:. - a.-a.. DID LIZA sallc,-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-18

accommodating at that city and sales cannot be effected
except at ruinous sacrifice, prices learn that would
ret the shippers less than 81 per tan. Such policy RI
destructive to the tr1de-far better to stop the minea
or If the unscabe sizes cannot be disposed Of By tboss
who are supplying tho Government with the larcs,
sizes, they had better pile il at the miRes.
q The trade for tho week shows falling Of comn,reS
with last year. and next week tie decrease will b. mnx
y larger We unders and there q meeting of III
Iron and Coal Trade on the Lebigh. few DAYS aon
for the purpose Il comforting together with regard "A
piices. The iron men On the Lehigb learn demand
reduction of Sc tun coal 20 enable them to con-
tinuo their works TO meet tho reduced prices Of iron
I The following is u comparative statement CT tho
earnings Of the Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad
I for tho months Of December, January, February
sand March: ls63-64, $l7i,S9O SO; 1S6i-65, s2ls..
357 SO. Gain in four months, $40, 466 Is; average
3 gain per month, $685. 10.
1 Tho following is comparative statement Of the
earnings Of the Toledo, Peoria snd Warsaw Rail.
way from June /, 1864, to March 81 1865, lS63-64,
s25, O67 IS; 1876 $sC9,Si2 %. Increase in ten
months, sl57,77i 81: average increase per month,
tsl5,777 40.