davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

BOsToN, Nov. 9.-Returns OF the election yester-
day from nearly the entire State give Mr. Banks a
majority ofupward of 5000 in the whole vote
His plurality Mr. Butler, the Democratic can
ddate, is upward of q, 900. The Senate stands 81
Republicans, Democrats, and doubtful. House.
l82 Republicans to so Democrats, and Opposition
members. The entire Republican State ticket is
elected.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10
PRICES AND SALES OF sroeKs IN NEW ToRE

The New York Tribune of yesterday says
There has been fair amount Of transactions in foreign
bills for the steamer of Wednesday, with better supply
of commercial signatures. The demand has not su
fcient to take all offered. First class sterling
signatures have sold at 109AG09& Brokers ask 10
5134.
We hear of only $25O0OO in specie engaged for the
steamer tomorrow, portion Of which is silver.
If compare the aggregate specie movement Of Great
Britain with France and the United States for the first
eight months of 1889 the results follows
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

The following the official returns of Queen
Anne's county:


For Commissioner of Public Works, Roberts, D.,
l,OO9; Lank(ord, a., $50; for Delegates, Starkey,
D.. 965; Legg, D., 975; Kemp, A., $685. Harrison,
A., 908; Keating, D., is elected States Attorney;
Story, D., Sheriff; Thomas, Wright and Suddler,
Dems., Judges of the Orphans Court; Larimore,
Gibson and Wilmer, Dems., Commissioners; Thomp-
son, A, Surveyor, and Johnston, A., Register
The following is the full vote for Congress in the
Ei,ctA ict
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10
Nlonetatp an0 GomnItrtiaI Athiem.

BALTIMORE, November 8, 1889
Stocks continue quiet There was some little move
mcnt to-day in Railroad shares but nothing was done in
any of the other stocks the list Northern Central
Railway was shade better than yesterday, but for
Baltimore and Ohio do the market was hardly as firm
There 100 shares Baltimore and Ohio sold so at
S574 for the opening and so s57 seller 60 days. and
the market for it closed at 57 bid s57X asked for the
opening. OF Northern Central Railway there 462
shares sod 262 at $2O2s G2OH cash, and 200 at $20%
buyer GO days and it left off 204 bid $2O% asked reg
uar way, these figures being advance of q on the
prices bid and asked for it at the close yesterday For
City Gs there demand, but sales were made.
They closed at 964 bid for 1S75 go bid for 1855 and
9S4 bid for 1905 Railroad bonds continue quite steady
Baltimore and Ohio 1SS5s left off to-day at sO4 bid, 81
asked, and Northern Central 1855 closed &c bid 664
asked. Northwestern Virginia first mortgage bonds
offered day 92 the endorsed third mortgage
bonds of this road closed at Ga bid 65A asked There
was no movement to-day in Mining stocks. Springfield
closed at 81 bid S1% asked Guiord at S1A bid, 81
asked and Gardner Hill at S24 bid $2K asked regular
way
In New York to-day Missouri 6s advancediB Canton
Z; and New York Central y; but Reading declined
II; Cleveland and Toledo X; Michigan Southern
guaranteed Il and Harlem q Erie, Rock Island,
Michigan Southern Gaena and Chicago, Virginia 6s,
and Illinois Central bonds all closed at Yesterdays fig
urcs.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE ST@CK BOARD
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10
PROPERTY SALES.

IHOI EhI1 SALES.
Messrs. Gibson q Co., auctioneers Yesterday
sold at the public sales room the following prop
erty:
A lot of ground on the west side of south Charles
street, having front of 90 feet, with a depth of
l20 feet inches the mprn vemens consisting of a
four-story warehouse with 4 carriage house in
the rear, the whole subject to an annual ground
rent of SlS5.
Also, lot of ground adjoining the same having
a front and depth of the same dimensions and sub-
ject to similar ground rent; both buildings
thrown into one and occupied by Messrs F.
w. Bennett II Co.. who purchased the property
for Sl4 100.
Also, lot Of ground situated on the south side
OF Baltimore street, east Of Tripoetts aley having
front of 20 feet 10 inches with depth of Gl feet
the improvements consisting of four-stary ware
house, occupied by Barrett & De Beet, and subject
to an annual ground rent of $500. Purchared bv
Messrs Griffith & Bro. for $4,000
Also lot of ground on the south side of Balti-
more street, adjoining the same, having front of
10 feet 10 inches, with depth Of &C feet, the i'm
provements consisting of fOur-st0ry warehouse,
occupied by Griffith d Bro. Purchased by Mr..
Frederick Raine for $4,000.
Lots Nos. 3 and include n lot Of ground in the
rear of the same, of the same width and % feet
deep, with an outlet of feet to Tripoett's aIlev
Also, a lot of ground on the east side of Grundv
street, having front of IA feet 8ncheS and depth
of 81 feet to Grundy street. the improvements con-
sistng of brick store and dwelling, two stories
in height and subject to an annual ground rent
of $40. Purchased by Mr.. John Mcdonald for
1850.
Also, lot of ground situated on the east side of
Grundy street, adjoining the above, having a front
of II feet and depth of 81 feet the improvements
consisting of brick dwelling, subject to an annual
ground rent of $50. Purchased by Mr. Benjamin
Noble for Sl25.
Also two lots of ground, one situated at the
northwest corner of Wyeth and st. Peters streets
fronting each l3 feet inches, and the other at the
northeast corner, each improved by brick store
and dwelling, two stories and an attic in height,
with an annual ground rent on each of S53. CO
Both were sold to Mr.. j. NJ. Hag at S3lO.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10
ArriyaIof santa Fe Mails.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-The Santa Fe mails of the
2Gth OF September, and the 18th of October, have
arrived at independence. The mails were escorted
from Fort Union to Arkansas river. There is no
news of interest The conductors think that
hereafter they will not be molested
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10
POLICE INTELLLGNNCE

Thos. Davis, charged with stealing one bag of
beans from off the schooner Skpton, lying at Light
street wharf, was committed for Court by Justice
ShOwacre.
John Williamson, residing in Washington street,
for assaulting and beating his William with in
tent to kill, released on $500 bail by Justice
ShOWacre.
Todd 4 Robinson, Dolphin street, charged with
violating a city ordinance, having erected frame
stable without the sanction of the City Council,
were fined $40 and costs by Justice Logan.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

Quite an excitement existed on Saturday night,
at the Bowery theatre, New Y ork. The company
have had in rehearsal play called "Three Eras in
the Life of Fireman" illustrative of the life of
David c. Bromerek, and it was advertised to be
played on that evening. Meetings of the fremen
were held, and delegation waited upon the mana
gers to protest against the production of such a
piece at present. No answer was given but the
police were summoned and the play was given to a
large house.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

The st. Paul papers complain of an unexamped
financial depression in Minnesota. They have
plenty OF agricultural products to spare, but have
no market for them. The low stage of water in the
river has cut them off from any considerable ex-
changes with st. Louis. There is a general stag
nation of trade, and arrangement Of currency.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

Last night about half past seven o'clock, an
alarm of fire sprung from box 80, caused by
the burning for about the fifth time during the past
two weeks, of building in Bidde street. known
as the Old Church Home. On the alarm being civ
en- the fire department were speedily the ground
and succeeded in a short time in extnguishng the
fire. The building fired from the back, and
was in the act of being taken down at the time,
having been burned so often that nothing remained
but the tntterinr walls.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10
dUF,UE1TEVT.V

FHoNT STREET THEATRE. esterdav afternoon
Front Street Theatre was crowded with ladies and
children to witness the performance of the trained
monkeys, dogs and goats, which afforded much
amusement.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10
The Ship Kate Howe.
Death ofa Naval Officer.

BosToY, Nov. 8.-Ship Kate Howe was got off
larding's Rocks at $50 A. NJ. to-day, and has ar
rived up full of water and gone into dry dock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

Gerrit Smith said to be Dcranged.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-Gerrit Smith has been sent
to the Lunatic Asylum at Utica. He is seriously
deranppd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

Import. Export. Import Export
ct. Britain SIS LES15 $6GI,2l2 SI5570OI 56E2nlIU1
France ii6SS8.o6o 30lo!,2o 2sSl6,io 55.Ss6io
L. States. .26O3S,0OO 50IO7,lO2 ....... 6GOlOeO
The United States import is the quantity that came
from California. 1t results that France lost in eight
months s27 900 900 OF silver, and gained $50 600
gold England gained $1,000 900 of gold and lost 50 OOO-
600 of silver. The United States lost S24 100000 gold
than California produced
The exports for the week from New York to foreign
ports show increase upon the corresponding
last year hut not very large for the season
EXPORTS EXCLUSIVE sPECIE) FROM YORK To FOR
EICN PORTS, FOR THE WEEK ENDING 5, 1879.
1857. 1855 1859
Total for week. 81 l426,905 S70Sl0 s12SO5l9
Previously rep. 59,370,9S5 52,025,4O9 55,04l ,307
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. Capt. Thomas Paine of
the Navy, died here to night after short Illness
of pneumonia, aged 73 years.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

THE BEST STOCK OF FURs IN THE CITY
very select stock Of ' ~ ~ "
,,l -, -, o,. U X s,
in the city ~ MY ''"ei eS'""'''iii'ii'
Ladies please ca and examine them before looking else
where. o '''H >''~
No 90 BALTIMORE STREET
NEARLY OPPOSITE HoLL LIDAY STREET
A. KNIGHT, AGENT
PoIt;,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

$3.50 net for them, but also offered to bet two hats they
would not weigh much, it would be almost without
q parallel
There nothing to change the views heretofore given
relative probable prices it probable $4,000 so
will be the country price and the range in ST. Louis $4
80 net. But packers holding Off and the season will
open late The stock of Provisions is nearly exhausted
here; but with the small demand, there is enough to do
until packing commences.
WILMINGTON MARKET, Nov. T. Turpentne.-
Sales to-day of 800 bbls. So for virgin and yellow dip
per $50 lbs.
Spirits and Rosn.-No transactions in either article
Tar.-Sales to-day of 20 bbls at 81 50.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10
New York Central Railroad Elevator Con-


BUFFALO, November S.-The grain elevator in
this city, of the New York Central Railroad
was totally destroyed by fire at IL O'Clock last
night. 1t contained over 100000 bushels of
grain, all Of which was destroyed. The loss on
the building and machinery is about $4,000
which is uninsured The loss on the grain is
over S2OOOO0 but is fully insured. The extern
sive freight depot of the company, adjoining, was
but slightly damaged The origin of the fire is un-
known
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

Of Arbitration for the month of Norem5e,
JAS. HOOPER. JR.
WM. H. STEWART, J. F. MILLER,
r. B. LATIMER, JOS. ROGERS, JR.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10
SHOOTING CASE-A MAN KILLED.

Between one and two O'Clock Yesterday morning
an aifray took place at the house of James Lee
No. G5 Happy alley, in which young man named
Peter Gralcy shot, the ball entering the back
part of the head, passing through and lodging in
the BRAIN The wound proved fatal Yesterday
morning three young men named Martin Finneran,
Patrick Kelley and VIM. Femmings were arraigned
before Mayor Spicer on the charge of being impli-
Gated in the murder. number of witnesses were
examined, but there was evidence adduced to
tasten the crime ON any particular persons James
Lee, the owner OF the house, where the affray took
place, testified that there was a dance and rattle
going on, which was attended by a number OF men
and women. He did not witness any fight nor did
he the pistol fired, having left the room a few
minutes before he heard the report. Patrick Dor
sey testified that he was in the when the fight
took place. 1t commenced by Flemmngs calling a
young man named McKenna a liar. When he did
so, Mckenna struck him, and general fight ensu-
ed. The witness left the room as soon as the fight
commenced. Several witnesses testified to the
cause which led to the fight, and also that the men
accused were engaged in it. Policeman VIM. II.
Mcdaniel testiie that he heard the shot and ran
to the scene; on his way he met two men running
and he gave chase and caught Kelley; the witness
stated that he found double barreIl pistol living on
the ground, within twenty feet of where he arrest
ed Kelley; one of the barrels was empty: witness
also found slung shot near the pistol which kel-
ley acknowledged was his property. Young man
named Michael French testified that he was not
aware that fight took place.
Mayor Spicer committed the accused to iai for
Court, and held the witnesses in the sum Of $500
each to appear and testify.
Coroner Sparklin took possession of the
body, and held an inquest over it. The same
witnesses and Others were examined, but no addi-
tonal evidence called forth. The young man
French, who testified before the Mayor that he was
not aware that fight had taken place, when be-
fore the jury of inquest contradcted himself sever
al times. Other witnesses testified that French was
present and engaged in the fight. Owing to the
discrepancies in Frenchs statements he was arres-
ted by coroner Sparklin and committed on the
charge Of purury. The jury, without rendering
verdict, adjourned until this morning at . O'Clock
Dr.. Healy made post morie0t examination and
found that the ball had passed through the head
and lodged in the brain.
Graley between Is and 10 years of age and
resided on Star alley.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

TENHE CHEAPEST WINTER CLOTHING!
THE BEST WINTER CLOTHJNGfl
Can only he found
WIESENFELD & CO.'S
MtRYIAN INSTITUTE CLOTHING HALL,
Corner of Baltimore St and Market Space,
SPLENDID OvercaatS for Few Dollars
At WIEsESFELD n Cos
Elegant Dress Suits at Lowest Rates,
Al v escnfeld Co; S
Beautiful Business Suits at Trtiing Cost
Splendid Oyercoatsl
Warm OvcrCout>
Durable UyercoatI
Well male OvercoatS!
Good Fitting Oyercoats!
Business Suits for Young Men
Business suits for Middle Age!
49, Business Suits for All Ages,
Dress suits for Weddings!
Dress suits for Parties!
=, u, Dress Suits fol Best Wear.
Goats by the Thousand!
Pants by the Thousand
At WI.sENFELn n Co IS
BOYS Clothing for the Youngest
Boys Clothing for all Sizesl
Boys Clothing for larger Bows,
At WIESENFELD X Co.'S.
Cheaper than the Cheapest
Finer than the Finest!
Better than the Best
WIEsEyFELD Co.'S.
A Tsry Fs,D Dollars
lfyou call at WIESENFE!D \ cos
Corner Baltimore ST. and Market space.
and ODEON HALL,
O3l tIlr Washington, H. G
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

FGOW HoNDURAs.-Bv way of New ork we have
news from British Honduras dated at Belize on the
18th ult. The market abundantly supplied
with provisions. Trade was dull. with prospects
of Improvement after the holidays. The sugar
crop Of the year very large and the cultiya-
tion of the cane decided success Cutters of ma
hogany, lOgwood and iustic were much favored by
the weather, dry to cut in, and rainy enough to
float down the timber An American slave schoon-
er, captured in Africa by the British, was in port
as an English war vessel, and looked very well in
her new trim. The weather was very hot, with
heavy rain. Official letters to the Colonial Sccrc-
tary from England having been ad in court dur
ing trial, it was shown that the British govern
ment had directed its officials to carefully cultivate
friendly relations with the United States.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

New IoRK, Nov. 9.-The vote in this city was
only $4,000, over 10000 less than the number of
names registered. The Democratic majority in the
city for Comptroller is II III, and for Secretary of
State 1901. The latter candidate received the
vote Of the American party.
ALBANY, Nov. 9.-Thurlow Weed claims the cleo
ton of Mr.. LeavenwOrth, as Secretary of State, by
eight thousand majority, and Mr.. Denniston, as
C0mptroller, by twenty-five thousand majority
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

NTUIR'S SPARKLING
lNl EDINBURGH ALE
In stone bottles order immediate use for sale bv
the case or dozen, by GEO HOLLJNS,
mhls.tfr ~ Charles street, corner Fayette
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

Nav 10RK, Nov. 9.-New York city elects one
Republican Senator, which is gain. The "Mo-
zart Hail. or eX-Mayor Woods Democratic nomi-
inees, fall very far below the "Tammany Hall"
candidates.
ALBANY, Nov. 9-3 o'clock A. M.-The Alias and
Ar9ne comedies the election of the whole Republi-
can State II irknt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10
PROVIDENCE MARKET, for the week ending Noyem.

PRINTING CLoTHs.-Market active. Prices &C. better
tending upward The following the sales for the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

The trial of Patrick Lallerty, at West Chester,
Pa, for the murder of John Reed, which has occu-
pied the Court for the entire past week, was con-
finding a verdict of murder in the second degree
against the prisoner. The homicide occurred on
the 10Th of July last, near Chatham, small vii
lage in the western part of Chester county. The
victim was estimable citizen, of some sixty wears
of age, who was attacked by Laferty in conse-
quence Of polite refusal to get up into a wagon
and ride. Laierty is an lrishman by birth, about
twenty-four years of age, had been drinking, and
perpetrated the murder by stabbing the victim with
a knife while attempting to escape. One of the
stabs entered the heart while six others were found
upon the body of the deceased.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

DIRECT RAIL ROUTE FROM BALTIMORE TO NASH
vILLE.-The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
have now completed what the business community
and shippers in particular, have long and anxiously
wished tor-direct rail conveyance from Baltimore
to Nashville. Heretofore, goods shipped for Nash
vile had to pass through Charleston and Savannah
but by this new arrangement, goods can be for
warded cheaper and in much less time than that oc-
cupiedby the former route.
GAEEOTTED AND RoBBEp.-About o'clock on
Tuesday night, whilst Mr.. Adams was returning to
his residence on Charles street, between Hamilton
and Centre streets, he was set upon by three men
and choked, the ruians robbing him of a valuable
gold watch. After getting the watch, the men ran
off before Mr.. Adams able to give any alarm
BrENED.-About nine o'clock yesterday morning
VIM. Thomas, residing at No "a Richmon street,
had very young boy badly burned about the face
and arms. Dr. Greentree was called in and minis
tered to the wants of the little sufferer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10
n III s r 0 ? E Z D

L ) . I II D
~ Our large and varied assortment of
GENTL EMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
fer Fall Winter which having been selected great
care, with y view only to the demands of our RETAIL
TRADE, we feel grated in being able to offer
sirable assortment than We have heretofore.
SHIRTS SHIRTSll
ing Ct our POINTED YOKE SHIRTS, we can offer add
tional attraction in regard to fit and finish
- CONSTABLE, WALKER co,
o6ttr l55 Baltimore street.
A DAMANTINE CANDLES
IA Just received one hundred and fifty boxes Of these
Candies now III store ana Tor sale in quantities suit by
W. WHlTEL0CK l. CO.,
NIT "A South street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10
OFF SELLING Off!

TO REMOVE.
AT Nos % and 81 SOUTH CALVERT STREET.
The large stock of
PARLok, CHAMBER AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
This is opportunity seldom offered housekeepers to
chase at very low prices.
E Every article must be sold before the Goth of NoveT
bcr
The Trade Is invited to call
There viii he no abatement from the price first named
o22-3wr WM ?. SPENCER.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

The Gazette Musicale declares that the Swedish
dilettanti boast of having found a second MadIle
Lind in another national songstress Madle Roeske.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10
man Procession at Philadelphia.

.t'
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-The Germans are max
ing an imposing procession here this evening, in
honor Of the memory of Schiller. From fifteen
hundred to two thousand persons were in line,
each carrying torch, whilst numerous Transparent
cies and other devices, including large bell and
printing press, added to the interest of the display
The German residents along the route of the
procession illuminated their houses and made bril-
liant displays of fireworks. Salutes were also fired
during the march of the procession. On reaching
Broad street the torches were placed in a pile and
consumed, and after listening to an appropriate
address the gathering dispersed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

A New BUSINESS FOR FERNANDrNA, FLA.-The
East Fioridian SAYS:
A large brig loaded with lumber: sailed from this
port some ten days since for Baltimore. A bark
and brig are now receiving similar cargoes, des
tined for Rio Janeiro and Matanzas. This lumber
is brought down the Florida Railroad, from mills
along the route of that road and is furnished
equally as low it can be obtained at other points
in this vicinity.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

FROM tde ITWbdrJ ITiE0Ni1R, Oc' 90
INDIAN lNyAsToN,-There were rnmorS in Iubac
few days before the departure of the mail Of CON
tcmplated invasion of that town by the Cayatero
Indians courier was Immediately despatched to
the people Of Tubac, and they in turn sent to
Fort Buchanan for aid, which was al once granted,
and some twenty-five men were sent down under
sergeant to guard tho devoted place. Fortunately
the report proved to be i'll tounded-and the In
dans not appearing, the ancient town of Tubac
still remains an emblem of the past.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
WEDNESDAY, November 9. 1889.
bG0. 2UaJ 81 " ..2OI6
100 cash. POD so shs. b. 4 o. r. opg. .671i
.20kf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10

I AS NVNEI las UUMEI! HAS UUME 7!
I THE GOOD TINE has CONE!t!
SINGERS No ,. SEWING MACHINE CAN NOW B
HAD FOR ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
No l MACHINE FOR NINETY DOLLARS
manufacturing purposes the only reliable and unex
ceed Sewing Machine in the world
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES FROM FIFTY TO
SEVENFY-FIvE DOLLARS
Trey have been tried in families, and found superior any
in
ES- Hemmers binding guages Of all kinds machine oil
and every thing in line always hand New York
prizes. The reduction in prices enables those who
have purchased cheap and worthless machines to obtain the
best made at the owetrates Eveyb requested
to call at Office, send for copy of l. NJ. SINGER
Co GAZETTE.
AGENT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10
ASSETS JANUARY l, 1859.

Cash hand and in Bank $3i55 %
Cash in hand Of Agents and in transit 54S2T O9
Real Estate unenCumhered, (cash value, ,)... l50OOW
Bills Receivable amply secured 73,lTi SIS
24n shares Bank Stock in Hartford 23D,il300
2,2O0 - :" New York. ............l .l9I,!5O0O
40 . Boston. ................- I4,62OOU
Missouri l0,OODU0
State and CITY Bonds, per rcens............ 500
Railroad $3.50 20
United Treasury Notes Il, OBS 90
ssO3.7G9 &c