davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE partnership heretofore existing between Hen,
ry 5. King and James Madara, under the name anu
firm Of Madara, King 4 Co., doing business al lie,
mons Iron Works, in Hopeweli township, bed0e
county, IS dissolved by mutual consent
HENRY s. KING,
Nov. 2, 1857. JAMES MADARA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04
Samuel EAeGGeg'kaaa7a,

COUNTY SURFETOP.
WOULD hereby notify The citizens Of Bed
ford county, that he has moved 10 the Borough
OF Bedford, where he may at all times be
found by persons wishing to see him, nnles'
absent upon business pertaining to his oaise.
April rs, 1S59-tf.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
MRS. S. Z. POTTS
HAS just returned from the cities with large

IIlto Just ItFUFiItu IFt IIIT N4IIVS VIII IdIeT
and handsome stock OF
FILL AND HLAT'ER GOODS,
elegant rich Dress Silks, Yslentia Robes, French
Merno, Thbet cloths, Delaines, all coors, Shawls
of every description aud all prices, bought low at
auction. Also, large and handsome assortment Of
Furs, yictorines, Capes, Cuffs aud Nuts, Bonnets
all kinds, Velvet, Satin, Brown, SILK, Grey and
Brown Straw trimmed and untr:mmed. Also an
endless assortment of ribbons, feathers flowers and
Toeshes, gloves and hosiery, boots and shoes, and
fail assortment ofevery kind OF fancy goods.
n. B. Country miner5 be supplied with all
kinds Of millinery goods.
Oct. % 1858.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

For the Hair, Jockey Club and new mown
Hay Pomatums, Phalon's Invigorator, &c. SC.
can all be had aiDr. Harry's.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

Blacksmith's and others-ape inform
ed we have just received large supply of Re-
fined Iron-warranted best quality.
4. B. CRAMER & co
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04
TO BE HID ar DR.. H.4RRFS.

Essence of Jamaica Ginger, which sho,ll'
have a place in every family, for sale al h'
Harry's.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04
ln. 7. &. lhIInn

I } ESPECTFULLY begs leave to tender his
( 1 Professional Services to the Citizens d
Bedford and vicinity.
C. Office in Jalianna Street, at the Drug
and Book Store Feb. II, 1881.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

WAGONS.-Several new two horse Wagons
work warranted, for sale on liberal credit or
for country produce by A. B. CRAAlER & Co.
Feb 10, 1858.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04
"A EI& o.

The best, and most general assortment OF
Tobacco and Cigars, will be kept constantly on
hand.
rs there is no store of this kind kept in this
county, the Proprietors are determined TO keep
IT right, and sell al the lowest living profits
4. FERGUSON & co.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

BURNING FLUID and PINE OIL
Always TO be had at DR.. Harry's Drug and
Book Store Ijuiy 30, 1871
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04
SHOE STORE!
Ferguson & Co,

- 80 ~ - ~~~9
HAVE just opened their new Store in "An-
derson's Row" Of buildings, nearly opposite the
Gazette Office
Their stock OF Boots and Shoes for men, wo-
men and children, is certainly The best and
cheapest that has ever been brought 10 Bedford,
for three reasons.
First On account Of the pressure Of the
times, they have been laid in at 80 cents on the
dollar lrss han hat was paid last year for the
same goods.
Second They were bought for CASH, and
the usual discounts made.
Third They were bought 10 much larger
quantities than dry goods merchants buy them,
and consequently were bought much lower.
If this is doubted, the evidence is on the stand
at the counter.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
The store room has been so arranged as to
have separate apartment for the Ladies, pro-
vided with comfortable chairs and stools where
they cat sit and talk, or buy shoes as they
please.
Pickles and Fruits.
In connection with the shoe business. all
kinds of Pickles, Fruits aud Preserves will be
kept, including Pine Apple, Peach, Strawber-
ries Cherries, Brandy Peaches, Catyaps, Mixed
Pickles T,OLsfars Sr C,c
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04
". J. BAUR. c. ". uExFoRD. n F. MEYER
eAER, RENFoRO 81 MEYERS,
ATTORNEYS AZ LAW,

WILL PgHeually attend 10 all business entrusted 10
their e. hIr. Baer will be IN regular attic nd
aace at Court. Office Jniana street, same for-
mefly occupied by Wm. NJ. Hail. Esq. fian IS.
, - ~ =. y III
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

Doctors Kramer and Harry, Bedford, P,.
July. 80, '5s=ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04
Cessna & ssgaaaaga0a,

E 7 AVE formed Partnership a the Practice
Il Of the Law. G~ Office nearly opposite
the Gc@eHe Otiice, where one or the other may
at ali times be found.
Bedford, Get. %, 1889.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-02-04

III - l ar = IsItE III.
JOB MANN. 9. n. GPAslC.
Tn2 undersigned have associated themselves IN the
Practice Of the Law. and VIII attend promptly to al
business entrusted 70 their in Bedford and adj
joining counties.
L1y@ Office Inl;aana Street, three doors south of
'iengel House, ,, opposite the residence OF Maj Tale.
JOB MANN,
June ., 1854. @. II. SPANG.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-11

esterday afternoon Sergeant Pamphilion and
officer Nanholand arrested a man named Charles
Savage, residing in Lee street near Charles charg
ed with stealing quantity of brass bearings, for
car axles, belonging to the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. A search was instituted at the house
OF Savage, when quantity of the stolen articles
were recovered bearing the mark of the Company
Several other pieces were also found at Registers
Bell factory on Holiday street near Saratoga
Ihe accused was taken before Justice Showacre
afternoon.
Samuel Robinson was arrested by officers Brooks
and Taylor, charged with stealing a coat, brush
and buffalo robe from the livery stable of Hiram
Ives, on Paca near Baltimore street. number of
locks aud valuable door knobs were found in his
possession of which he could give satisfactory
account. Justice Logan committed him to iail
Charles Fields arrested by officers jackson
and Cadmore, charged with entering the lager
beer shop of Christian Rossmark, on Alice Anna
street near broadway, and assauting John Weitz,
who was in the bar room. Justice Griffin released
him on security to answer the charge at Court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL

TUESDAY, May 10, 1859.
FIRST BRANcH.-Branch met pursuant to adjourn
ment. PresentIJoHN 1. Ford, Esq, President,
and all the members.
Mr. RANDOLPH presented the petition of Dr. J. C.
). Monkur asking the city to lease to him twelve
ieet OF ground on broadway Joining gpublic school
No. =. Referred to the Committee on Education.
Mr. BEALE offered resolution of enquiry in re-
gard to the mode of paying the police officers of
the several districts when not being able to attend
to their duties. Passed.
Mr.. WooD presented the Conference Committee s
report on the resolution relative to the expenses of
the Mayors Court. The resolution appropriates
$500 for said expenses. Adopted.
Mr.. HAMILTON offered resolution directing the
Water Engineer to place fire plug on the north
west corner of st. Paul and Reed streets.
! Mr.. WooD submitted an ordinance to regulate the
market hours of the city. Referred to the Com
mittee on Markets.
! communication was received from the Water
Engineer in relation to the erection of a Fountain
in the Eastern City Spring lot; stating that the
| cost of the same would be about 81 500 Referred
to the Committee on City Property.
! Mr.. RANDOLPH offered a resolution directing the
| Gas Company to lay mains on Cough street east
to Broadway. Referred.
The resolution appropriating 81 900 to carry out
the provisions OF the dog ordinance was taken up
and rejected by tie vote.
A message was received from the Second Branch
! proposing that when the Council adjourn on the
18th of June it shall stand adjourned until the first
Monday in September. Laid on the table.
A resolution was received from the Second
Branch directing the City Commissioner to place
gas lamps on Caroline street. between Pratt and
Cough streets Referred.
Also resolution enquiring into the expedency
OF placing suction plugs in wells from which the
pump stocks have been removed. Referred to the
Committee on Water.
| Also, resolution to place gas lamp on Broad
way, between Baltimore and Hampstead streets
Referred TO the Committee Police and Jail.
An ordinance granting permission to John C
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-11
BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee of arbitration for INay.
CHAS. f. WETHERED.
GEORGE W. CORNER FRANCIS B. CAPRON,
PIG. SAUERWEIN, RICHARD LENNON.
monetarp anh Commercial Rebifm.
BALTIMORE. MAY 10. ls5

BALTIMORE, May ~, lS5e.
There rather done in Stocks to-day there
has been for day past but the transactions were
not heavy the operations at the Board amounting in val
ue to little less than $50 COO The threatening aspect
European affairs did not particularly affect the market
here but the New ork market sensibly affected by
list fell off in price For Baltimore Ohio Railroad the
market was decidedly weaker today but of the other
stocks on the list steady previous rates. OF Bal
more and Ohio Railroad there only 125 shares
as follows Is at $50 regular way for the opening, 25
SOC buyer GO days, 25 at S55H seller 80 days and
market for it closed at j5 bid S55% asked regular way
Northern Central hallway in rather better demand
and some S25 shares sold from $2O3s S2Oh
regular way, $2O4 seller 10 and 20 days. s25 buyer
days $2O buyer 60 days and the market for closed
$50 bid S2O4 asked regular way, the closing bid being
below the closing bid of yesterday. There in
quiry for Railroad bonds and City 6s: The sales
road bonds embraced $4,000 Northern Central 1855 at
TN, and $1,000 Northwestern Virginia first mortgage
bonds at 92a and note sales of S1473 City 6s 1890
99A G99E, the closing sale being at the latter figure
City 6s left off at 9SH bid 80 asked for 1S75 99A bid
for 1865, and 99E bid, 992 asked for 1905 and Rail
road bonds closed s6s bid 81 asked for Baltimore
Ohio ls75s; S2 bid s34 asked for do 1sS5's; II bid,
y asked for Northern Central 1855; 92 bid 92k
for Northwestern Virginia first and 694 bid 7O% asked
for do second mortgage bonds. There were
Missouri and Virginia 6s offered the Board,
sales made Missouri 6s closed s6H bid Vir
gina 6s 96A bid coupons and 81 bid for
inscribed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-11
BALTIMORE WEDNESDAY, MAY IL, 1859

Dbl Beef steady s11@12 No l. and sl3a15 per
Dbl Tor Mess but hear of sales There has been
some movement to day in Lard We note sales of 1Ol
erces Western Leaf at II cts $50 bbls do private
terms, and 200 kegs do. at 13 cts.
klCE-There has been quite active inquiry today
Ior Rice and the market for it decidedly rmer in
we note sales to-day of about 100 tierces fair prime
d4N cts but at the close Rice held pretty firmly
at 4ad44 cts. for fair to good and 4sd44 cts for
prime.
StGARSThe transactions in Sugars today have been
light the sales far heard embracing only hhds
low fair Cuba at S675, 81 hhds low fair Porto Rico
so 15d6S1H, and 10 hhds fair New Orleans at 81. The
feeling in Sugars is hardly buoyant was although
prices are pretty well sustained We quote them to day
at S7Cn762H for fair to prime New Orleans S77 so for
fair to prime Porto Rico S675d725 for grocers styles
Cuba So for refining grades Porto Rico, Cuba
and English Island
SALT.-Liverpool Salt is still selling IS cts. for
Ground Alum, 100 cts for Marshall's and Jeffrey Dar-
cys fine and 145d150 cts per sack for Ashtons do,
and quote Turks Island do. at Is afoat and 20
cts. per hushel from store.
WHISKEY.-There has been movement to-day in
Whiskey far have heard but the market it
very firm at 29G30 cts for City and Penns ylvana and
30,d3l cts per gallon for Ohio.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-11

AGILITY OF RAILROAD PREsIDENT.-A few days
ago one OF our oldest citizens prominent and in
huential railroad magnate, intending to take the
cars ofthe Lake Shore Road, and coming from the
telegraph office in the depot, the train was in
motion. He ran across the track of the Central
Road without looking to see what was coming,
making signals to the engineer to stop the train
that he could get The paymaster's train of the
Central Road was at hatmoment coming slowly up,
and was on him before he could make movement.
He caught hold on the cowcatcher of the engine
as it struck him and clung to it, doubling his feet
under him, and watching his opportunity, sprung
clear of the track before the engine had come to
stop. He escaped with few triing bruises, to the
astonshment of all who witnessed the accident for
as the engine passed them he appeared to have
gone under it, and they expected to see him crushed
to pieces Nothing but the utmost GOODNESS and
selt-possession could have saved him, and il was
remarked that of all present he appeared the least
frightened or excited Almost his first words
were, why, what pale faced set of creatures
you are Saying which, he jumped on the train,
which had by this time stopped and was soon on
his sjourney.-Bgfalo Express, Nay I. VI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-11
AUT,SENENTV

HoLLDAY STREET THEATRE.-To-night Colin Glib
6er's Comedy of She could and she 1coald not with
Miss Fanny titz Farren as Donna Hypolita and
Don Philip de las Torres. To be followed by Masks
and Faces, with Mrs. Farren Peg Wofn9ton and
Miss Fanny Fitz Farren Mrs. Ernest Tane. The
performance will conclude with the Drama of the
Young Volunteer or The Peticoat Colonel with Miss
Fitz Farren Arabelid Beaumont in which charac-
ter she will sing two popular songs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-11

The evils of the failure to pass the Post-ofiice
Appropriation Bill begin to be felt in the Western
States. The Postmaster General has discontinued
several mail routes the Mississippi among others
the river mail between Galena. and st. Paul, sup
plying forty-two Post-ofices between these points.
Hereafter, all the correspondence of the business
men of Galena, Dubuque and Dunlieth, with all
points on the river above Prarie du Chen, must
take the circuitous route by Chicago-traveling
three hundred miles out of the way, causing
Dubuque to Rock Island has been discontinued also.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-11

81. JOHNS, n. F., May "a three masted steam
er passed Cape Race close in IN Saturday noon.
She evidently wanted to leave her news, but the
arrangements for obtaining news there not having
been completed, it could not be landed. They will
probably be in good working order in week from
this date.
The steamer was undoubtedly the Kangaroo,
from Liverpool 9th ut., and she will be due at
New York by Wednesday morning.
Nothing has been seen of the Persia, which
should have been in the neighborhood of the
Cape on Saturday, and she has probably passed in
the nioht
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-11

The American missionaries inCeylOn are aborng
to introduce reform in medicine The native prac-
hce OF medicine in the island is of the most barbar-
Gus and absurd description; they have a set of
old medical books written centuries ago in verse
tull OF nonsensiCal and sometimes mischeyious
prescriptions, which are still followed, and the
nursing of the sick is almost universally iniudi.
ciOus.
When the American mission in Cevlon was SET
on foot in lSlG, Messrs. Richards and Warren who
alter their theological studies, paid some attention
10 medicine, made the of the sick part OF
their duties Since their time the medical depart-
ment OF the mission has been filled bv series of
regularly-bred physicians, the last of whom was
DR.. Green, who went out in lS47 and remained till
1857. Within that period four classes of native
are now nineteen young Tamil men engaged in the
practice of European medicine in Cevlon. dis
pensary has been established, registering two thou
sand patients annually, and this institution has
been made OF considerable use in training medical
students The education of these persons has been
heretofore in English, but it is now determined that
medical instruction shall hereafter be given in the
Tamil tongue. For this purpose some translations
have already been made, and now plan has been
formed of preparing supply of medical text books
in that language, and providing the means of piv-
now in this country, has issued circular, ad-
dressed to those whose philanthropy NAV be
interested in this new method of extending Eu-
ropean civilization in the East The sum for which
ne has OCCASION In order to provide the necessary
apparatus for giving anatomical lessons and for
printing, is one thousand dollars.
A number OF the most eminent New Y Ork phvsi-
clans have given their hearty approval to the
scheme.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-11
EASTERN PORTS

- - EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK, May 9-Arr. steam ship Columbia, Charles
ton; barks ielvetia Bremen Sarah T. Snow, Whampoa A.
BorS eghorn; DIANA Havana; brigs Rosalia, Palermo
Cemantha, Ponce.
CID ship Indiana, New Orleans; bark VI F. Trout Turks
lsland scirs Nickerson, Charletnn s j. Naring, Sa-
Vannah. ''
PHILADELPHIA, May Arr. barks Mary Ridley. Mes
tOria Bordeaux
CID steamship State of Georgia, Savannah bark Impera
dor, Pernamhucn
PHllADEl IIIlA May 9-Noon-Arr. ship John Trucks
Calcutta bark W he Wing. Porto Cabeo: Schrs l. Lev
ering Cape lIaytien T. Sanders Wilmington, North G.:
Judge liOpknSOn. Norfolk.
BOSTON, May 5.-Noon-Arr bark Salem, Cienfu Cos;
FarnSwOrtl.. Richmond
CID. schr. Jos. Turner, Norfolk
May s. Noon-Arr schrs. Sarah Woodbridge and A j.
Horton, Alexandria.
SOUTHERN PORTS.
AILEAANpRlA, May Arr. schr. Oregon, Albany.
CId SchrS Mary Anna, Boston, John Compton, PrOv
dence; Mary Matt, Salem
WILMINGTON, May Arr. sclr D. {. Hulse New
Cid: schrs Malta Pike New York
NEW ORLEANS, May 6,-Arr (per tell ship Cornelia
Boston
Cid ships John Patten and f. Kimba, Liverpool Shaw
NUT, Iiavre Schastopo Bordeaux f. Lyman, Genoa: We
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-11

Flfty-one towns give 5,O47 yeas against 700 nays
BOSTON, May lO-9P. M.--Eighty cities and towns
foot up on the Constitutional amendment as fol-
lows: Yeas, 2,s37; nays, s,l32-majority for the
amendment, sos.
Twenty-Five towns in the western part of the
state, including Springfield and Pttsfeld, gave a
MAJORITY of over 100 against the amendment
Worcester county, far as heard FROM also
shows a small majority against it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-11
PROPERTY SALES.

Messrs F. W. Bennett & Co., sold yesterday at
the Exchange Reading Rooms, two lots of ground
situate at the n. W. corner of Lanvale and st.
Paul streets fronting a feet inches on the west
side of st. Paul street, with depth of l85 feet to
Lovegrove alley, for S45 per front foot. Purchaser
I. J. Lapsey.
Also, lot the S. Z. corner of Charles and
Federal streets fronting 81 feet on the former and
50 feet on the latter street. Purchased by John
Bolgiane for S525.
Also, a lot on the northeast corner of Lanvale
street and Lovegrove alley fronting on the former
"a feet and ZIG feet on the latter. Purchased bv
the same party for S825.
Also, lot fronting S5 feet on the south side of
Oliver street, between Charles and St. Paul streets
Purchased by 7. j. Lapsley for SlG5.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-11
Telegraphic Convention at Philadel elphIa

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-The Teegraphic Conven-
ton is now in session. The delegates present from
the Magnetic line are Hon. Amos Kendall Wm NJ
Swain, b. B. French, Merritt Candy, Col. R. NJ.
Hoe, Saml. Bishop, John Thornley, and A. s. Abel.
From the American line Peter Cooper, Cyrus W.
Field, Dudley Field, Edward Cooper and Abraham
;; Hewitt From the House Company, Francis
Morris, il. W. Russell and J. H. Purdv. From
New York and New England line, F. O. j. Smith,
and from the Western Union line, Mr.. Hiram Sib-
ley. Everything is progressing harmoniously.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-11
LA w NTELLIGENCE


CRIMINAL CoURT.-Hon. Henry Stump, Judge
Milton Whitney, Esq, States Attorney, prosecu,
ting. The following occupied the Court Yesterday.
Edward Murphy, indicted for the murder of
Samuel Patterson, was placed at the bar and ask.
ed II he had any counsel He replied that he had
not.
Mr. Whitney stated that the prisoners mother
had called upon him and said that it was her in.
tentlon to employ Mr.. Pitts to defend her SON but
that Mr.. Pitts was now'at Annapolis. She desired
the Court to pass an order requiring the prisoner
appear on Thursday morning with counsel.
The Court passed the order.
Thomas Connery, indicted for the murder of his
brother, John Connerv, was then brought out
L. Joseph Rogers, Esq, stated to the Court that
he had been requested by the father of the prison
er to ask the Court to delay fixing peremptorily
day for trial, as he had not succeeded vet in en-
ploying senior counsel in his case
Mr. Whitney said the indictment was found at
the last term, and ample time had been given the
prisoner to procure counsel.
The Court passed similar order as in the case of
Murphy, that the prisoner appear Thursday
morning with counsel.
The case of John Lemon, indicted for the murder
of Christian Fischer, called, but owing to the
absence of Mr. Pitts, his counsel, no day was fixed
for trial.
dy house cases, were fixed for trial on Monday
next
The cases of Charles Miller, charged with arson,
ana Anna McDonald charged with larceny, were
fixed for Tuesday next.
Several Sunday liquor cases were stetted
In the case OF Edward Miller and Beale Barton
indicted jointly for killing Thomas Lavburn.
Messrs Hack and Leakin, their counsel made appl-
cation to the Court to the indictment and try
them separately, as the defence of each party was
antagonistic The Court remarked that it would
grant the request of counsel No day fixed for the
trial.
All the city appeal cases on the docket were then
called by order of the Court. The CITY was not
represented by counsel, and none of the appellants
were prepared to go to trial. The Court expressed
its determination to clear the docket of these
at once, and stated that they would be called this
morning, and if counsel in the cases were not ready
to go to trial, they would be stricken from the
docket
Owing to the indisposition of Mr. Sterling, the
city will be represented by Fl. r. Dulanev ESQ
The Grand Jury found several bills for minor of
fences.
Tie Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
UNITED STATES CIRcUrr CoURr-Hon. William
Fell Giles, Judge. The following occupied the
Court yesterday:
Robert F. Morris Us. Appleton 4 Co. An action
of trover. Before reported. Jury out.
SUPERIOR COURT.-Hon. q. Collins Lee Judge
There was nothing done in this Court except the
calling of the trial docket.
Nothing done in the other Courts.
Court OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND DECEMBER
Term lS5S.-ANNAPoLIs, May 10, 1S59.-No. l46
Mary Ann Tongues Lessee as. George W. Nut
well. Appeal from the Circuit Court for Anne run
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-11

The coal tonnage of all the Philadelphia lines for the
week amounts to l54 294 and for the 1892 25
latter being increase of 1893, 500 tons
The weekly statement cf the Philadelphia Banks pre-
sents the following aggregates compared with that