davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

WOTtu from
Gold Watches, English Lever. Pat.
o. aent Lever and Lapines, $50 90 to $loo 90
Silver Watches, Patent Lever, full
jeweled, hunting cases, open face
and cylinder escapement IL 00to 40 90
Gold LocketsLarge size four glass
and two glasses with spring
large and small size with snap. 2 soto 12 CO.
Cameo, Mosaic, Florentine, Painted
Lava, GOldstone, Garnet and Coral
Sets of Pins and Drops 90 to rs 90
Ladies Gold Guard Chains, Fancy
Chains, chntelanes ooto IS 90
Gents Fob and est Chains, 10 90 to 30 90
Sets Cameo Goldstone Painted Mo-
sale, Garnet, Onyx, Engraved Il
Plain Gold Sleeve Buttons and
Bosom Studs, aOote 1s %
Gold Pencils with Pens, large, me-
dium and small Soto 7 30
Silver Pencils with Gold Pens, large
medium and small size, double and
single extension cases, OOto 90
Gents Heavy Signet Rings, Ladies'
Gold Chased and Plain Rings, OOto 30
Gents Gold Bosom Pins, Cluster,
with Opal, Scarf Pins, Onyx, Gar
Rich silk Dress Patters. ~ Ooto 80 90
Cameo, Mosaic, Coral, Garnet, Chas.
ed and Plain Oval Bracelets oOto 30 90
Silver and Gold Thimbes 90 to 6 90
Gents Pen aud Pocket Knife, soto l so
Pearl and Morocco Porte -monnies, bOto so
Toothpicks, Watch Keys, Guard
Slides l so to 30
Gold Crosses, small Medium and
large, 90 to so
Besides other Gifts, comprising large and valua-
Dlc assortment Oh ullSCeluneOuS ARTICLES, VARYING
from 81 to $40
The proprietors of the OLDEST ESTABL ISHED
GIFT BOOK STORE IN THE UNITED STATES,
for the uninterrupted success which has crowned their
earnest efforts to please during the last four years.
would return their sincere thanks to to the hundreds
of thousands who have in past time fiji to bestow
their liberal patronage upon them; and ould further
them, and the public generally that their long
experience and established capital warrant them in
offering greater inducements than ever, and such as
are of reach of any similar establishmentin in the
country; aud propose, in this,
TIM FIFTH YEAR
of tn eirlocaton in New York, to introduce
NEW FEATURES,
STILL GREATER ATTRACTIONS,
GIFTS OF GREATER VALUE AND VARIETY,
40 STILL LARGER AND BETTER SELECTED
STOCK OF BOOKS
Commissions and inducements to clubs and to agents
who are willing to devote their time to our busi.
ness; 50 that those who desire can have
RsS-G GIFTS AND BOOKS WITHOUT MONEY. .-ss1f
We shall ondeavor to establish agent in every
town in the United States, that all who will, may
benefit by our liberal system Cf trade
We have appointed Il. A. HIGGINS. our duly
thorzed rgent for Perrysburg and vicinity, who will
receive and forward all orders with attention and dis
patch
A NE W AND REVISED CATALOGUE,
ready for dist tibuton, containing every desirable
book, new or old, now in print and ledged by
librarians and literary mcn to be the most complete
and best classified ever issued without and exception
100000
ready to be given away free to any address
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

Al Large assortment oC WOODEN WARE, di-
I Asreet from tho nanntacsory, which will he sold
rloapsr theu ever before offered in rsTTysburg. s
Septc nbeg Is, 1859. +, Il, MILLER& CO..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20
GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS!
THE ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE.
D. w. EVANS IL co.
THE G77 BROADWAY, 677 T
FIFTH NEW YORK. FL
YEAR. ESTABLISHED 1854. VI
1864

The following is partial list of property which
will be given to the purchasers OF Books at the time
OF sale:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

FIVE HHDS more of SUGAR Or
dered and will be sold at figures which will
astonish the natives,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

20 THOUSAND POUNDS! prime
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR we sold last week.
completely taking the wind out of all our
competitors.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

N B1l ToRp'or EXpL1YATIoN % tbo,s
who have known us under the style of Evans d Co.
The business located by at No. 677 Broadway, New
York City, is the Oldest established house in the
country, Rh6 is known worldwide as the original
Evans " Co.'S GIFT Bookstore" Many have taken
advantage of our popularity to advertise under the
same NAME to increase their trade--and TO pro-
tect the few who may be unacquainted with us, we
would state that we have no connection with any
other Gilt Book House-and though many advertise
under the name of Evans ~ Co., the firm constituted
by d. w EVANS and j, II, PRESTON, is the first and
only concern rightfully using the name But TO pre-
vent all confusion in the future shall the style
of
d. w. EVANS q CO.,
and all persons wrongfuy using the appellation to
misead the public, will be made to suffer the penalty
of the law.
DIV. EVANS & CO.,
June 2S. S59-7ly. 677 Broadway, New FORK
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20
FLOUR--manulactured from the best
NEW WHEAT for our own Retail Trade
Warranted to give PERFECT sATIsrAcrioN.

EXTRA GOLDEN HONEY SYRUP
superior to anything kept in this MARKET
will be sold very low..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20

to all parts of tue world. 1t contains all works on
Aart, Science 81 Natu- philosophical and Clas-
raj History, ... f. sical Works,
Adventures, Travels &c V Historical and Miscel-
Agricultural Domes- laneous
tic Economy. n Poetcal, Theological
Bellies, Letters Essays Ro gous,
&C., . .. Law. Medical, Masonic
Ribes. & standard FictoDs,
Biographies, .... Prayer, Hymn snd Glee
Dictionaries, c Books,
Enc cgclopRdias, D TEX. Books for Schools,
GaZetteers, N &c, &C.,
And thousand varieties of publications in every de
partment of literature. We sell as low as-and in
many cases, lower than any other house in the
try; and with every book of the value of dollar
more, we present some useful Gift, without extra
charge.
THE LET EVERY ONE CONSULT HIS OWN INTEREST,
,rcr And buy at EVANS Gift Bookstore. examine
49, -. the prices of books, see the beautiful gifts so
fhnoN freely scattered among our patrons, and be
TO satisfied that the only economical way of buy
GET ing books is at
your No. s77 BROADWAY.
BOOKS WIN iI IA Z, ,tsTE sr, E lIU ~ M L M y ,
AND oy TON. l
GIFTS JUDGE FOR YOURSEL YES.
Is Examine our plan of business Any car
who will. Observe the daily distribution o
AT watches, gold and silver; vest, chatene ani
EVANS guard chains bracelets, cameo mosaic, coral
- gold stone garnet and gold sets of pin anS
GIFT clasps; To- Kets, large medium and small sZe
BooK rings chased plain and set with stones, cameo
STORE, and sleeve buttons: scarf pins Crosses, goi
NO. pens aud pencils; gold pens in silver and mo
Coz, rocco cases. and thousand other articles 0
o'' Iuse and value.
BROAD gift with every book worth from SOC to 500
,y.v SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
"A' 1t will cost you nothing and will be valuabl
NEW as q book of reference, if nothing more.
YORK AuureSS' w pv,Nssco
CITY. No G77 Broadway New-York
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-10-20
@ U A L / 7
.aE1 .." on troEf
PRICEl

BEST RIO COFFEE--S pounds for
Tor ONE DOLLAR, and SUGAR to swee.en
it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01
VOL. III---NO. 1916.
:Uonttatp anb Commercial Rtbien.
RArTIMoRE. Nav 81. 1859

baltimore, May 81, 1859.
Stocks generally dull and for fances the market is
heavy There nothing whatever done at the Board
to day in Railroad shares and the operations in other
stocks quite light For the leading speculative Bal
timore Ohio Rairoad s53 bid, and s534 asked,
these figures being decline of the prices bid and
asked for it yesterday hut Northern Central closed
yesterday at $50 bid S20 asked regular way Fer City
6's and Railroad bonds the market continues very firm
There were sales Board $1,000 Baltimore and
Ohio 1855 bonds 81 $1,000 Northern Central 1855 do at
Il ard Baltimore City 1890 6's at lO04 City 6s
closed 100 bid for lSS6s 10OA bid lOOh asked for
1905; and Railroad bonds Sc bid s6h asked for Bat
and Ohio ls75 S4 bid So asked 1ssOs 50 bid,
SIS asked for lSS5 and 70H bid II asked Northern
Central 1SS5s There inquiry for Bank stocks
and sales made shares Bank of Commerce at
S25 and of shares Farmers and Merchants Bank at
Silh Bank stocks all closed firm We also a sale
Of SO shares Springfield Mining Company sl% CASH
Springfield left of at sl bid s24 asked, and Gardner
Hill closed at S2lSa bid 81 so asked regular way For
Canton SlS75 cash bid today less than was bid
for it yesterday.
The demand for money increasing and rates tend
ing upward There has been difficulty until within
the last two three days in placing good single
paper at per cent, but within the last day
negotiations have been made at per cent and quote
7dS per the street rates today for first class
names. The offerings paper both the and
the banks have increased consde ably within past
few days.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
TUESDAY, May 81, 1859
5 Rk ESa' 5ds sf $ M ;s sp Snd Hn 2[ Com Co. y T.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01


B sap koseneah AUDI from Halifax, n s. for Charles
ton before reported ashore Curituck beach, has been
gotten on and arrived at Norfolk, S0;h May.
snip Duchesse dOreaus Hines, from Baltimore was dis
charging at Valparaiso 18th ult
Scr Mohawk Staples hence for Ponce, P R. spoken
l4th inst lat 10 90. Ion GS Sc
Scr Whirwnd, Maxey, for Baltimore, sea from
Charleston, Goth inst
agurz. 7. r., ilh inst
Brig Isaac Carver Carver for Richmond, sailed from Ma
, tanzaS, 18th inst
Schr Luther Child Kelly Boston for Bait. arrived at
EdEartown oath inst.
Brig Australia, Wiley for Baltimore, sailed from CarJe-
mas. Goth inst
Schr W Daily Rogers, Baltimore, arrived at Port
land Goth inst
Sclr Alvarado, Davis, for Baltimore, Richmond
9th inst
Sghr Sarah NJ Sherman, Sherman for Baltimore, sailed
FIN Providence, 9th inst
Schr George Wait fm Baltimore, arrived Kennebunk
port, 2lSt inst
Schr Rescue, Baker, from Baltimore arrived n York,
Both inst
Sclr H. }. Rayner, Rayner from Baltimore,
York. Both inst.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK, May 3D-Arr. brgs \. II Badger, Turks Is
land j. c. Nichols, Sagua; Roa, Galveston J. Merrill, St
ago Dorettc Bremen; brig Ernst Santos schr. Liverpool,
Eleuthera
CID steamship Quaker City Havana ship s Greenman,
New Orleans hrgs NJ Means, CenuegoS Emma, Para schr
Leroy, Norfolk
PHILADELPHIA. May 3O-Arr bark Thos Dallett Porto
Cabeo brig Abby Elizabeth, Cenuegos; schr Pearl. n.
BOSTON, May 29-An. bark Sco, New Orleans; brig San
ia ANY Iay
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01

known but it is believed that by greatest proper
ton Of it is owing to the Dudley and West Bromwich
Bank at whose insa"ce the stoppage has taken place
The firm of Crosswel Sons is very old one in South
Stanordshire and formerly it occupied good position
but for some time past ndeed far back 1851 there
were rumors that the house owed large the
Dudley and West Bromwich Bank, and soppage at
that time spoken Of This fact has given rise the sup
position that the liabilities not considerable
Yesterday circular issued announcing that the
firm of Charles Eatti Co, unable provide funds
to meet the current engagements and meeting the
creditors is convened The house did business with South
America and the sOppage is attributed the suspension
of payments by the house Of Alfred Wilers & Co. of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01
sgIpplng snIflIigenfe.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, May 81.

ARRIVED.
eral cargo r L. Brauns Co Towed up by steamtuG li
ger through the Brewerton channel Has days
Lat 45 55 lon 49 90 saw ye large icebeg May 18th,
Brig Abner TAYLOR Tapley, 10 days from Ares Isandgu
to A B. Morton Sons. Brig Speedawav for PEila1a
phia sailed from Ares Island, 9th MAY lith lat M 81
lon Ga So spoke sehr Gen Armstrong OF y Haven bound
schr. VIM Bacon Tyler, from New York-mdse to Rose
schr Amer l., Hambln, from Boston-fsh to t R. Mat
Schr Sarah NJ Kent, Thompson from Philadelphia
to John W Brown Son:
naval stores to James Corner 4 Sons.
Schr. LOOKOUT Thornton from Portland Kelsey Gray
Lis tof Canal Boats from Hayre de Grace per steamer Ian
caster May 81, 1889.
b9a ,9 NJ N Gluman, Captain staey-con and oats to j
Boat Stars & Stripes, Captain Benhoz-umber to Red
y Boat A J. Sheets, Captain Weaver-do to Redgrave
Burns. ~ ~ " "e N
Boat chas Shoemaker, Captain Brass-lumber to R. X
To-. Beat J. H. Buser Captain Corson-umber to R. X Taw
=, Boat Col. tno Raymond, Captain wilson-umbar to r
dali Ahsene Captain Thompson-umber George Ran
Boat Capt shopbe, Captain shaw-umber to COckey
~ Boat Capt j. J. A Meyer Captain Johnson-lumber to Hen
Boat Boat A. shirk, Captain Knull-coal to Cbas Gilmor.
c 1Eat ementina' Captain Shamberger-coa to j & Nc
Boat l. j. Meyer, Captain Riswick-coal to Charles Gil
- CLEARED
Pearce. eSoh samuel l.
Steamship Richard Willing, Caypooe, PbiladsInbio-1
A. Shriver '"ueiphia-
sa3P ship AaeanaSta sIn St 6 lB5) Hatfield Quebec Master
Sloop Phoebe, Woodruff, Bridgeton N J-P MacoIn 4
Co. ie'iih "
Schr. Breze, Hulse, New York-Rose K Lyon
Schr. j. j. Grandy, Gillgan North Caroiina-Whedbee
Dickinson e
Schr Narraganset, Hail. Somerset-W. Rhoads Il Son.
SAILED
Ship Macknaw, Hammer, Liverpool in tow of steamtuc
Reliance.
Bark Adelaide new Wngae, Rio de Janeiro, in tow
steamtug Ajax
Brig Faustiua Berry, Boston, of the steamtug Tig
ress.
Brig Geo. Albert, Thompson, New York-n tow of steam
tug Jas Murray
AT QUARANTINE.
Barril Muir. ~ "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
COASTWISE.

NEW YoRK-Str Locust Point
100 bags coffee, Geyer Wilkens; II pkgs. wine W T
alters CO.. 20 do, C. H. Myers Bro; 500 do mdse
b. y o. X. R.; 300 do. sundry persons.
New YoRK-ScLr. JVm Bacon.
% pEgs mdse., W. II. Brown Bro 100 kegs soda
ioung Carson; pkgs mdse., Geo. Small: l42 boxes
soap, J. Parkhurst, Jr. X CO. 200 hides, G. Appold
SON. 100 boxes soap, ". Fl. Crawford & Co.. do mdse
Lucas Bros jack bbls. varnsh c. NJ Jackson
Co; lS5 half do herrngs, Lennon 4 Brogden; l2l
plates spelter Pearce Gray 100 rasins 93l pigs
lead, 725 pkgs. mdse. suudry persons.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01
PDyITp INTETy JrPNrnE

L. W. Grey, No. 81 Conway street, was arrested
on Wednesday, and held by Justice Showacre,
Fl. Berry, No. 65 Camden street. aged about u
years. The case was referred to the Grand Jury.
Philip Odenwald, keeper of the Turner Hall,
Pratt street, near Howard, was held TO bail by Jus
tice Showacre, and William Mccoy committed for
Court, yesterday afternoon, upon charge of fight
ing and disorderly conduct in the house of the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01
FiiiDUSfer Heroes

New YORK, May 3l.-General Walker and Col.
Natzmer arrived here on Saturday in the Northern
Light.
Col; Titus was badly beaten last night at the St.
Nicholas Hotel, by Capt Anderson, Gen. Wheat,
and other flibusters.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01
Fire at Burlington N, j

BURLINGTON, n. j., May 30.-On Saturday night
last the large carpenter shop occupied by Coves &
Powell was entirely destroyed, with all their tools
and patterns. The shop stood back of York street
above Broad, and being entirely separate from other
buildings no further damage ensued. The shop
belonged to Messrs. Page & Thomas, and was worth
about 5000. MessIs. Coves d Powell lose about
StOO. No insurance shop or tools
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian

WILMINGTON, May 3O.-In the General Assembly
of the PRESBYTERIAN Church IN. s. to-day the re-
port of the Committee on the Free Synod was read
1t refers the body to the action of the past Grand
Assemblies for its sentiments the subject of sla-
very. Thereport was adopted.
The report of the Committee on Education was
also under discussion this morning.
BY invitation of the citizens, the members of the
Assembly took excursion, on the steamer Logan
this afternoon, to Fort Delaware
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01
President buchanan Unwilling to be n Can
Nitsnte for Re. Election

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Presdent Buchanan, re-
Gently, in aluding to the charge that his visit to
North Carolina was with view to a nomination
for second term, said that nothing was further
from his intention than this and he would avail
himself of the first opportunity publicly to disabuse
the minds of those who suspected him of design
again to become candidate for the Presidency
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01
Rhode Island Legislature.

NEWPORT, May 3l.-The Legislature of Rhode
Island met to-day, when Hon. Wingate
Hayes was elected speaker of the House. There
having been no election of those officers by the
people, Mr.. Sanders, American Republican, was
chosen Lieutenant Governor, and Mr. Parker,
American Republican, was chosen General Trea
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01
Mysterious Death

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, May 3O.-OIff Olson, clerk
of the Grand Trunk Railway at Toronto, was found
dead yesterday on the river bank, having fallen
from aprecipice, distance of over two hundred
feet. The body was horribly mangled He came
from Toronto to celebrate the Queens birthday,
since which he had not been heard Of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01
The New Crop OF Mississippi Wheat-Five
Large Fire af NViIleShnrre

ST. LOUIS, May 29.-fhe first lot of the new cror
OF wheat was sold yesterday to A. W. Fagin at S;
per bushel. The wheat wa 5 raised by DR.. Docke
ry, of De Soto county, Mississippi
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01
The ESDccfcd Steame

WHKEsBAERE, May 3l.-A fire occurred here to-
day which destroyed fourteen buildings 1t is sup
posed that the fire was the work of an incendiary
Loss, $50 600
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01
NTRDEp nv ATTItTIC

The Newark Daily Mercury, of Monday contain
ing a long account OF a horrible murder committed
in that place by an escaped Lunatic, a portion of
which is as follows:
The Fifth Ward was the scene of another horri-
bic murder on Saturday evening. Mrs Abraham
Iurbett, residing at the corner of Madison and
downing streets, was killed about O'Clock bv two
pistol Shots supposed to have been fired from ps.
tol in the hands of her brother, Patrick Maude
VINO recently escaped from the Lunatic Asylum at
Trenton.
Patrick Maude has for a number of wears been re-
garded as very desperate man, and many persons
have at different times been attacked and injured
by him. At the May term of our County Courts
1865, he tried indictment, for a violent
assault with intent to kill his wife. and also for at
tempting to shoot named William O'Con-
nell. He defended his case, and was adiudged
to be insane. In view of this fact he was sent to
the Lunatic ASYLUM at Trenton, where he rnmoipad
until Thursday last, when he escaped from tba, in
stitution by removing the sash from the window of
his room. he left note, saying he would have
revenge or death, and would never be taken alive
lie was believed to be a monnmaniac and seor,od
to have an intense hatred of his wife On tho faot
OF his escape being made known in this citv- his
wife, who resides in Van Buren street in tbe Etb
Ward, was advised by her friends to % AVA
where Maude could not find her, until he was re,
lahen. ohcer Haury visited her on Saturday
morning, and endeavored to pursuade her to this
course, but she said that she was not afraid. and
get there.
ABOUT O'Clock in the evening, Mrs Turbett,
VINO Is an own sister of Maude was standing be-
hnd the counter in her husbands store in Madison
street, and engaged in pouring out some beer for
Mrs. Haywood, residing in Van Buren St, when
pistol shot'was heard in the direction of a side door,
closely followed by another, as if discharged from
revolver. Mrs Turbett fell the floor, and her
husband hearing the report, came in from the base
ment where he at the time, and found ms wle
a corpse. He went Immediately to the door, but no
was in sight. The TWO women were alone IN
the store at the time the dreadful deed was accom-
plished. The door through which the shots were
fired is a side door on Downing st., and IS the en-
trance to the house connected with the store.
The door which stood ajar, opened into small
hall from which there door leading into the
room used as a grocery store. The door was open.
and from the stoop to the place behind the counter
where the murdered woman was standing was not
more than 10 or II ieet. The woman died instant
ly, and we are informed without eroan.
Maude was arrested and committed to jail.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01


SACKvILLE, May 3l.-The steamer America from
Liverpool with dates to the 2lst was announced at
Halifax to-day, but it proved to have been a war
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01

uot tne enteTpslng prSpretors OF the United States
Hall, increasing its length to three hundred feet
thereby aording accommodation for all their guests
at the same table, and obviating many difficulties
which have heretofore arisen in that respect.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01

MURDER.-Last evening, about a quarter before
8 O'Clock, as Mr.. Burrill Arnold, of Centreve,
Warwick, was sitting in mis- store, he was shot and
instantly killed, by some person unknown, the ball
entering his back between the shoulders He had
just returned from this city, and had entered his
store but few minutes before. man was seen
in front of the store, by two women who entered
as the fatal shot was fred-Prov. Journal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
Nirninin Election

RICHMOND, May 3l.-Returns of the Virginia
election from l2l counties give Letcher, Democrat,
for Governor, majority of about 1924.
In the Ninth District Harris independently has
a majority of 700 over Skinner, the regular
Democratic candidate
WAsHINGToN, May 31-A despatch to the States
says that error has been discovered in the re-
kie, the regular Democratic nominee, by 10 votes
The Richmond Wing eports Mr.. Letchers pres
ent majority at 33lO, with seventeen old counties to
hear from, which gave Governor Wise 100 ma
jOrty, and four new counties also
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-01

May T May q.
Loans.... Sl2S70l,553 Sl27 1877 go Dec 81 56S S73
Specie ....-... 2609OOOS 24,3l9,S22 Dec 1,670,lS6
Cfcula lon.... Sy352,723 1922 .653 Dec. l20O70
Net deposits. Ss,554l@O Sj,552 355 Dec 1891 1856
The receipts of the Erie Road in aay show 5000,
900 decrease as compared with May, 1858. statement
Of the financial condition Of this unfortunate corporation
IS to he made to the st June when meeting Of cred
ors and stockholders will be called in order ascertain
il they prepared to forward and preserve the
property from the mortgage bondholders.
The weekly statement of the Philadelphia Banks pre-
sent the following aggregate as compared with that of
he n1nrn,rin rnnl..