davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
NEW SPRING & SUMNER GOODS.

The undersigned having just retnrntd from
the Eastern Cities, are now receiving large
aud splendid assortment of Spring and Summer
Goods, consisting, in part, oi Ladies' Dress
Goods, black and fancy Silks, plain ADD figured
Drlains, Poptins, Chalirs. Lawns, BriIliants,
White Goods, Hosiery, Handkerchiels, Collars,
&es &c. Shreting, Crash, Mnslins, Flannrls,
I'ckiugg, fancy aud nnion Casineres, Cloths,
and general assortment Of Mems and Boys
summer Ware Of all descriptions, single and
double CARPET Chain, all colors Boots,
Shoes and Hats in Great Variety, Hardware,
Qneenswarp, Brooms and Buckets, Grocrrirs,
Syrup, MolasseS. white aud brown Sugar, green
and black Teas, Fish, Tobacco, Eodigo, Spices,
Dye sufs. SC. SC. all Of which viii be- sold
cheap, as they are determined not to be ondrr-
sold by any one. Thankful for pass faeots, they
hope to receive general share oi the public
patronage.
J. & ]. NJ. SHOEMAKER.
April II, 1857.
g. Wanted, 5000 lbs Bacon, at Sbopmaker's
Coonade Stor" for which the highest Market
price will be- paid
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
Combined
bElPER Ind NOV ER.

Patented hy j. II. NANNY, Sept. %, 1851,
April -, 1852, June 81, 1883, March %,
1904, Oct. 10. 1884, aud by WALTER A.
WOOD, 9th day OF june and lst day OF jolly,
1856. The best combined MACHINE ever
invented.
From tilr success Of las, years operations
take pleasure IN announcing ths Machine 30 th.,
Farmers for thr nest Harvest, and feel assured
il viii folly meet their highest rxppctalions-~
It is easily managed, cuts ci,-an and easy. IS a
light draft, aud readily changed from Reaper
to a Mower, and vice versa, requiring not more
than minute to make the chang- The nj
lefailons from last year are as follows, viz
All the Journals will be Case-bare-ned, the
SHOES, Guards AND GEARING,
wall b. bnilt Of the best Salisbury Iron. aud
wrought iron substituted Tor cast IN several pIa-
ces. The Machine ia made to n3ow lodged clo-
ser without obstruction, by simply removing
four bolts and leaving Of part oil the frame
work. With these alterations and improve
men's the machine pill be stronger than here
tofafe, when it was the only r-liaale
COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER
tnade
The Machine is warranted capable II cutting
from ten to fifteen acres If gfass or grain per
day, in workman-liSe manner.
n B. Parties manufacturing Reaping or
Mowing Machines, using WOODS PAT
ENFS, are cautioned against their further usr.
ard are hereby na'if-d ihat Payment viii b.
exact-d to he fall extent FOR the use heretofore
mad OF them.
For further particulars the Farmers are re-
spacifuly iaeiied to call upon EEygasEre &
EEaTtsev, Agents for Bedford County, Pa,
"ho will furnish Pamphlets containing Crrif-
Gates. SC
For Sale by BLYMlRE & HARTLEY, Bed
ford, Pa.
+. K. PARSONS, Harrisburg,
General Agent Tor Eastern Pennsylvania.
May ID, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.

Any person desirons of purchasing well esta-
bshed and profitable Drug Store can hear Of first
rate opening by addressing the editor of this paper
July II, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
HEps. 3. REe Potts

Is jnSt receiving and opening elegant as
sortment Of Spring aad Manner Goois, rnbra-
cling aII the Iates' sly les and patterns Of Ladies
Dress Goods, TO which she invites their especial
attention. also a superior assortment Of Trim-
nrd and unifmm-d Bonar,s, Caters. Bootprs,
Slippers ratasoIs, Skrts, Hosiery, Collars,
Caprs, sc. sc.
Bedford, April p, 1857
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
Notice.

All persons indebted 10 the Estate Of VIM.
F. HORN, late Of St. Clair toweship, Bedford
county, decreased, are requested to make imme-
diate payment, and those having CLAIMS against
said Estate will present them properly authent-
Gated for settlement
ANDREW HORN,
July 10, 1851 Admir-.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
EE8FORD &PnaEGzs.

This property has. during he last year, passed in
10 the hands OF company, who. Ia addition to the
former buiang,, have erected handsome aud com-
uudtous Hotel builIng, and two pacious balh-hoas-
rs, and have oruaueutet aud Improved be grounds.
The hotr buildings IA be oTened for reception
OF visitors The 10th OF June inst, aud kept OPEN
until the lst OF October Passengers from Baltimore
Philadelphia reach the Springs in one day via
Peunsy yIpauia ralroad the completion of the Broad
TOP Rali Road leaving but twenty miles Of staging
over tine road. sir. Willard, formerly of Wash
iugtnn city. and recently oil the Barue House, Cm-
cjuuuti, vlI supssiuteuG the Hotel TO mvad-,
generally. the Bedford waters, in connection with
the mountain air, perhaps highly beneficial
than any other in the Union.
P. GOSSLER,
President Bedford Springs Company.
June l2 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
March G, 1857.
Sggry0ck a. Ssns.tRa.
CHAIRS AND CABINET FURNITURE.

The subscriber has removed to the shop on
West Pitt Street, recently occupied by William
Rtichry a Machine Shop, wh-rp be- coulin-
ues 10 make to order and k-rpon hand gene
raj assortment Of chairs and cabinet furniture:
consisting IN part Of Spring Seat ParIor Chars,
French Rocking Chairs. Cane seat and Wind
sor, Sofas, Lounges Ouomaos, What-Nots,
Music Stands, Fancy Parlor Tahl-s, Breakfast,
Dinner, aud Extension Tables, B-dsf-ads, Bu-
reaus, Wardrobrs &c Suits of couaze-furol-
ture at very mod-ratr prices, SO that il is with
in the reach Of all to have nice. good, aud
fashionable furniture. The Ladirs are paricu-
iary invited to call and examine for Themselves,
as it Will BE- my desire to pleas. all tastes.
y. B. Collins will be made on thr shortest
notice for any who will favor him wjth.a call.
ISAAC MEAGEL, j.
May %, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
M A R n - n.

On the l9th inst in the Union Church at Sarah
Furnace. be Rev. J. W Curry, Mr.. J. NJ. Simpson
to Miss Jane n. Hamill, both OF Blair county.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31


Weekly exercises in composition and decama-
ton by the gen'jemeu, and co pos on and decaua-
ton BY rhr ladies', viii b. required throus hout The
entire course.
Daring the term commencing in August, there
will be a clas,s organized for the special benefit OF
those designing 10 engage IN teaching Common
Schools.
The last days Of each session win be devoted TO
examinations aud at the close of he year there Will
BE- an annual examination aud exhibition.
The Lyrpum Is literary society sust taHed by the
Young grutlrmpu; the Ladies Association IS stm-
isr one sustained by he young ladirs.
Il IS highly important thar Oh who intend to at
tead the school should be present at the commence
nerl OF the terms, all regular classes are then
formed Students Viii be received, however, al any
time and admitted 30 such classes a. they may be
found qualified 10 enter But ali will be charged tu-
ion from the commencement TO The close OF the
term except hose who enter for only half q term;
and 10 deduction will be made for absence, except
in case of sickness. No ore will be admitted IS "A
Sludent DO does not sustain good moral character
REFERENCES IN PENNA.
Mr. John Hafar Bedford; Rev. j. A. Coleman,
Mr.. Jacob Barndollar, Bloody Rnn Captain Mann,
Licking Greek; Messrs. George Barndollar, Wood
berry; " Ashcom, Hopewell; " Williams,
ScAe,lsburs John May. Centrevllie.
REFERENCES IN MD.
Eoa. John Neff, Frostburg NJ John Folck, Cum
Wilson, Old Town; John Hughes, NJ D Rev Wm
Earnsnaw Haucock Mr. Joseph Mann, Clear Spriug
Rev ii \ Sipes, Washington city.
y B Persons coming from Cumberland take the
Bedford stage anG stop al Crntreve, from whence
they will be conveyed TO Rainsburs.
+. I. MCCLURE, President.
!, FILLER, Secretary.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
alggabHe Real
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR SAIL

! ! L 4 - Es
Ta- subscriber, declining business, viii sell,
at Public Sale, on the premises, all hls real and
personal estate. on TUESDAY. the 6lh day Of
October a-xt. siluat. ora thr- J3uiata, fiartIan's
Bram. Iunata Township. Bedford CO., Pa
The real estate. consists of in and about 400 a.
cras Of Patented Land l,inO on both >id.s ffh-
Jarlta River. cumprisinr fine meadow and
railng hnas, about 400 acr,s cleared and uu-
der cultivation. The iruprav-mpnts are Z first
r..,s g.,a. Fla,r;,', 2i;,J ~ 60, so,,rs . So.
Ti.s. rlnninr four stones. Two French BurfS and
doing an excellent 5nSIapss. This Mill is sub
e,an,ialIY bujR. weN canpnt-d and in GOOD con-
lHiaa. Also ar44xcpllrnt Saw Mill IN opera
.iln. b-,i,;gs ot3,.r water po~er sufficient for
saDariar 1I,I Sfana Mansion H,us,. Farm
T-naet Haus.. Farm Hons Rarns ard STABLES.
Land EXTEND, aa,pt Il miles along the Iuaiafa
and i, well uatrrrd with springs and wells, hav-
ing also fair supt,iy Of Frujt Trees. This prop
erty fniyht be divided 50 As to make three con
reri-u, farms. with necessary jpDrovprn+n,s :.
Is we'll si,va,-d in REGARD to markets 5elne- villa
10 IS mills Of Cumberland. and + of Bedford,
shout ! miles from tb4 Glade Turnpike, and
situated on The great ..DroUer Road" From
."r Groves qpI'r an income mas orrn ana may
" '''''rN. = I'it I'lT " tlDir '"'N ~ q vi 'd4-
ua5.e and desirable property upnH hich an en-
,7g-,ic ma, cao a., :, ,,r-a, business
r.. u 1,,..
s'' '''' NJ a. as s''' a. ','' - 'S'''
P''tT'H' consisting 81 , f1ots1S, i"cIao'hS STN
era very valuable young H9fSss, Cows and
young caulp. Sheen and H4gy-6 horse, four
le-s. and > h,,~s... ,,.ar.,s = plon.bs H,rro,,.s
H
Also House furniture and Kitchen uteuss.-
quantity OF Grain, Wheat, Rye, Cats, Corn,
&c
The subscriber, residing on the premises, will
BE- Pras~d TO meet persons desiring to purchase
81 aay tune up TO the dav of sale. aud vIll take
~ ''o%."S 'c'' i'+'.''sTS' ",'" " ~ 'rI
o1T's % i'','N las "'.' =, - "
-.i5T ''s '1'''' %
n,-@t. - oopo , - ld'G' as may sun
F''ShaSrTs, and tbe balance will be made paya-
' -.n J." me most ACCOMMODATING terms 50 nueh
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
It fsIa Els m!

NEW MACkEREL just receiyed. SHAD
and HERRING expected daily, and f,r sale
for cash or Country Produce only
A. d era ME.K s. -.
May /, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
N0TlCE.

~ persons interested, viii please take no
.icr tbai have left ny Books, notes, &c, in
he hands Of JouN ALsir, Esq, wlrr+ those IN
indebted are requested to call an make payment
without drlay, and save costs.
MOSES SEINE.
April "a. 1857,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
FOR THE BEBfORD SPRINGS .

THE undersigned respectfully informs the
travelling public that hp has established between
Latrobe, an The Pennsylvania Railroad, and H.,
town Of Bedford, daily SUNDAYS excepted)
line of
MAIL COACHES.
Passengers leaving pitts5urg at 6I o'clock A.
NJ, viii arrive at Bedford same night; leav-
ing the Washington Hotel, Bedford, at 81 o.
clock A. NJ, viii arrive at Pttsburg same
night.
a Hack will always be at the station a; La
tro5e, on the arrival of the Mail train trou,
Pttshurg, to convey passengers and baggage 10
the Hotel.
Fare through from Pitt>burg 10 Bedford, IN
Guiding Railroad Fare, 81. This line is on
the cid
PA. TURNPIKE,
leading from Pittshurg, by way OF Chambers
burg, TO Philadelphia, passing through Youngs-
town, Ligonrr, Stoystown and ochellSbarg,
and connecting With the Mail Line to Cham
bershurs.
This line is certainly the cheapest and best
route to Bedford, and therefore the most adyau-
tagtouS to persons visiting that place.
JOSEPH A. GARMAN,
July II, is57-3m.' Proprietor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
PER TERM OF II WFFKS.
GENERAL EXERCISES.

The price Of Board wlll be 81 so per week; aud
q cehs will be charged for fuel aud rooms furnish
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31
ALLEGHENY MALE AND FEMALE Sc
MINARI.
W. NJ. BRIM. A. B. Principal.
Miss F.. V. MANN, Precepfress.

y.
Miss F.. V. MANN, Preceptress
NJ. J. Johnson, NJ A. Williams, Assistants.
This institution is located in the borough Of Rains
burg, Bedford county, Penns yIyania noted for lis
heallhfulness and beauty of surrounding scenrry II
is 10 miles from Bedford, and from the celebrated
Bedford Springs.
The building is large and eomnodious, capable Of
accommodating 200 students. Il is the purpose Of
all concerned 10 spare pains in making this Inst-
tuition the efficient instrument OF securing TO all in
attendance thorough education, and also 10 throw
around them the benign influence Of morality and
ligion.
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
The academic year consists of TWO sessions of 90
weeks; each. session is divided into terms of II
weeks, but without an Intervening vacation. The
August next. The winter Session will commence
on the secopd Thursday Of January, 1853. Winter
vacation weeks; Summer vacation weeks.
EXPENSES PR TERM OF II WEEKS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31

NOTICE is hereby given, that application
VIII oe made to the Governor of Pennsylvania,
i9r pardon Of Daniel Gordon, convicted at May
y nvssion Of Bedford County, 1897, Of Assault and
Bedford, July 10, 1851
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31

.. Best Quafify JUaiafa Hammered IRON,
VI y, all sizes, constantly on hand at BIymise and
Haflley's, at Forge prices, for cash or It's equiv
@'ent Orders for extra sizes promptly attended
70. lso Rolled Iron, Nail Rods, Strap Iron,
a0d Steel.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31

July 3, 1857
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-07-31

June 10, 1857.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10
CONDITION OF THE VIRGINIA BANKS.
FROM THE FREDERICKSBURG HERALD.

FROM THE FREDERICKSBURG HERALD.
Although little or excitement prevails in the minds
of the Virginia public in reference the solvency of the
several banking institutions in the State there s
heess good deal of feeling abroad and much interest
excited to which and which are not redeeming
their issues in specie To meet this general demand we
have compiled the following list which, we believe in
cludes all the banks in the State and classified them
cording to the information in possession:
n od Ban psymg Bank Of Vi
Bank Fredericksburg, virginia and Bank
,eSsnn D f. and Bank
Bank Petersburg Exchange Bank Farmers
Bank, Bank of Virginia, and Exchange Bank.
.n Bans Fairmount Bank
Lynchburg Merchants Bank. .
od Banks Exchange Bank of Virginia and
ansb1g Bank of Valley Lburg Bank the
Pakeburg Northwestern Bank Of virginia Point Pleasant
Rsn IN yssv Bank KDmny Bank
chants and Mechanics Bank and Northwestern Bank Winchester
Independent Banks Bank of the Old Domn
ION Bank Of MGaesS Bank
Of Rockingham Marnsburg Bank Berkeley staunton
Whesng Of BANK ana Bank
Old Banks not heard romAbingdon Exchange
Of oa
.n srn Bank Bank Salem Bank
Bank = "''n''i' 'Ansis DAnA' "ss'on' exchange
Dominion.
The Kanawha Bank, at Maiden, in Kanawha county,
was paying at last accounts
There rumors that the Exchange Bank at Weston
and the Fairmount Bank at Fairmount have suspended
but the vague that preferred different
classification
The ansAeghany Bank has gone out of circulation
and probably should be dismissed from the list al
together
The Kanawha Bank, at Maiden, has not been heard
from since the general suspension.
The banks classified heard FROM were specie
r. ia fair tn
presume that some Of them indeed probably majority,
still of that class.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10
LAND GRANTS.

The American Railroad Journal learns that the Land
Office at Washington have opened for pre-empton the
numbered sections being all the land owned BY it
within fifteen miles of the line of the Dubuque and Pa
cfc railroad Ia land grant road at the minimum price
of S. 80 per They will remain open opreemp-
ton at this price till the final allotment the company
which may happen for two three years to
The amount Of land open for pre-emption at the
above rates. within fifteen miles of this road is about
1,250, 900 acres. The Railroad Journal says:
aWe regard this step as indicative of the policy to
be pursued by Government in reference to lands upon
the lines upon all the land grant roads OF its wisdom
and justice cannot speak in too high terms Its in
eyable effect will be keep for years the price of land
within reach of the settler that has other means but
rate ordinarily charged will be much than compeu
sated by its proximity to railroad, while its construc
on and the population it draws in its train win create
q market at high rate for whatever he produce
The policy of Government, which we hope is now per-
manently naugurated both the land to the set
tier at low rates and market for his products
that enables him easily to pay for it.
Another good result of this policy will be to
traze the effect of the attempts to foresta the market
by Spectators who have bought up tracts at
the Government price of 81 25 per to sell at
thousand to two thousand per cent advance. So long
ated be had at so per acre. they must sell at the
same rate Comparatively low prices for land, so i'm
porant to the settler and to the public good must rule
for some time to come
The pre-emptor on the line of the Dubuque and Pa
cfc railroad will have the privilege of paying for his
lands at any time before the final allotment He may,
also, if he chooses, pay for them in Government
rants, which are selling low eighty cents
the dollar he purchase the by mortgage
of the lands for their par value'
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10
DEATH OF HON. LOUIS MoLANE.

The Hon. LOUIS McLANE died on Wednesday, at his
residence in Baltimore, in the seventysecond year of
his age. He was the SON of ALLAN MoLANE, dstin-
gushed officer in the Revolutionary war; and born
in the village of Smyrna Kent county, Delaware on the
18th of May, 1884
In the year 1913, being then only fourteen years of
age, he served with great credit as midshipman on
board the rigate Philadelphia then on her first cruise
and under the command of Stephen Decatur the father
Of Commodore Decatur In 1901 yielding the desire
of his family, he left the navy and having completed
his education Newark College, in his native State he
began the study of the law in 1904 under the nstruc
ton of James A. Bayard, of Delaware He was admitted
to the bar in 1907 and rapidly attained high place in
his profession. In the of 1872 he was volunteer
in company commanded by Caesar A. Rodney, who
had been the Attorney General of the United States
der Mr. Jefferson, and marched with that company to
the relief of Baltimore when it was threatened by the
British.
The great capacities of Mr.. McLane now began to
attract public attention in another direction and in 1916
he elected to the House of Representatives from
Delaware, and largely had he won the confidence of
his constituents that he remained member of that body
until 1927, when he chosen by the Legislature
Senator of the United States In May 1922 he was ap
pointed by President Jackson to be the Minister of the
years. and his return he called by the same Pre-
sden to take place in the Cabinet Secretary of the
Treasury He served in this place until 1885, when he
became Secretary of State and in June 1884, he retired
from political life
In 1887 when the financial condition of the country
required his services among ourselves Mr. McLane was
prevailed upon to accept the presidency of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, and removing to this State
he discharged the duties of this aborious ofice unt
1847 In this time he requested by President Polk
to occupy during the tendency of the Oregon negotia
tions, the mission to England; this duty being
pished he again returned to Maryland In 1850 he
solicited and prevailed upon by his feowcitizens in
Cecil county, in this State where he resided
their representative in the Convention called reform
the Constitution of Maryland. After performing this
service he finally retired from public life.
Mr.. McLANE chief actor in all the great politi
cal events which marked the first half of this century
He was the companion, fellow-laborer and friend of
those who have, with him. the remembrance of our
countrymen as the statesmen of America.-Balt Sun
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10
LATEST FROM LIBERIA

TheColonizaton ship Mary Caroline Stevens arrived
Baltimore brings adyces from Liberia to the 21st of
August Among the passengers brought by her the
Rev. JOHN SEYs, the Rev. Mr.. HORNE and the Rev Mr.
RAMBo all of whom give gratifying accounts of the pros
perity of the new Republic The recent accounts of
starvation fully disproved, of the recent emil
grants writing home that they finer crops of
corn and other grain than they had since their
rival in Africa. Flour had grown rather scarce and
dealers had consequently put the prices but potatoes
and other articles abundant and famine the last
thing thought of-Patriot.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10

SUSPENSION THE NEW YORK BANKs.-A number Of
the country journals discussing the probabilities of
suspension of the Banks of the city of New York,
which, although not impossbility, is nevertheless
one of the most improbable events which is likely to
transpire during the present financial crisis the fol-
lowing from the constitution of this State will
readily explain:
The Legislature shall have power to pass any law
sanctionng in any manner directly indirectly the
suspension of specie payments by any person. associs
ton corporation issuing notes of any description.
When bank suspends m tins Stste It II ieysfiy de.
funct There is no such thing legazing the act bya
legislative law and holding on for better times and
dispersion of the panic to operations 1t imme-
diately gives up the ghost goes into the hands of re-
ceiver and its affairs settled by the State authorities
1t therefore absurd to suppose that the banks Of 4
city will ever, in body, suspend specie payments
Nep York Herald
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10
CAN CHECK-HoLDERs DEMAND SPECIE?
The Code of Virginia, chapter SO, section 10, pr

SuoPeSA Pio-
vides:
If any note ball. check for money due from any bank
De for payment within the usual business hours
the bank or Office where payable and be paid in specie
when SO presented the party presenting the may
motion or by warrant according the amoun
from the bank the amount of such BILL not check with
interest thereon at the of twelve per
from the time of such failure until payment"
This it is contended establishes the opinion that the
banks are compelled to pay not current funds, but
the specie for all checks Consequently that all deposit
tors may require better article than that which they
deposited with the banks, few indeed ever deposte
much specie The justice of the affair is one thing the
law another.
The other side maintains that the Code refers to checks
issued by the cashiers of the respective banks being like
notes or bills evidence of the banks indebtedness that
mere individual check does not partake of this charac
ter, and does not therefore within the purvew OF
the law that law was passed at late session of the
Legislature making cashiers checks speciepayn drafts
and that this enactment is explanatory OF the section OF
the Code above quoted
We had written somewhat in explanation of the above
but understand the will come before the Cir
cult Court in this county for its decision forbear an
expression of opinion.-Frederick Herald.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1857-10-10

Considering the large stock of goods already in bond
and the very large additions made during the month";
Withdrawals have been extremely light, and srikngly
illustrate the general stagnation of trade.
The total imports at New York since January 1st are
larger than for any similar period in the history of the
port The total is hundred and ninety three
Millions being 223 more than for the first nine
months of 1885, ssl more than for the same Pc
riod of 1866, and 45 more than for the same
period of 1864.
Foreign Imports at New York for nine months, from
January 1st.