Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-14
MAnYLANp Coat TRADE. tn

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MARYLAND Coat TRADE.-For the
week ending Saturday, July 9th, $4,000
IONS of coal were shipped over the Cumber-
and and Pennsylvania Railroad, and o33. o4
over the road Of the Georges Creek Coal and
Iron Company. Making total for the week
from the entirt region of G,S5s 10 tons.
Total shipments for the year from the en-
tire region, 25S $685. 10 tors.
72 boats cleared this port during 2 weeks
ending Wednesday, the 18th inst, carrying
,7ss Os tons of Coal.
During the season 2156 boats cleared this
port, carrying l22, 4o7 .Os tons of Coal.
MArRIMoNIAL.-The Clerk of Allegany
County Court issued nineteen marriage Ii
censes during the month of June last, and for
the corresponding period of eighteen hundred
and fifty-eight, twenty-seven.
ARM BRoKE-Wercgret to learn that Capt.
J. w. Wolvington, the conductor ofthe Cum
berland Coal and Iron Company's Railroad,
had his arm broke one day last week. 1t
seems that a COW was on the track while the
cars were moving at their usual speed, and
the brakes were promptly put down, but not
in time to prevent running over her. The
shock produced by striking the COW loosened
the brake the flange of which struck Mr..
Wolvington on the arm, breaking it.
CAMP MEETING-The Methodist Episco-
pal congregation contemplate holding a Camp
Meeting near this city, during the last week
in August or the first week in September
next. The spot agreed upon is beautiful
grove, situated about a mile from town, the
place where several interesting and agreeable
picnic parties have enjoyed the pleasures Of
sylvan retreat this season. As soon as the
precise time transpires it will be announced.
II is expected to be largely attended.
RE-oRGANIzATIoN OF THE CUMBERLAND
Bandit is highly gratifying to us, and we
are sure it will be to our entire community,
10 learn that the Cumberland Saxonan Band
has been rc-organized, and now constitutes a
compliment of superior performers. The
lBand, as our citizens remember, existed for
upwards of twelve y ears, when by the remo-
wal from the city, about two years since, OF
several of the prominent members, it was
broken up The vacancy thus caused has
now been filled, aud the Band is once more
Formed upon better basis than ever before.
Flew bandsin tie State excel, d the 'Saxonians,
knd VIC know it will be again, as it was be-
Eore-a boast of the Mountain City. We'll
come 'Saxonians,' we hail your reorganization
with delight, and long again to hear your
rapturous, soul. stirring strains, swelling over
the hill-tops, and echong through the val
Iies-gladdening the hearts of our citizens
knlivening our streets, and sending a thrill of
| 10y to every bosom. Again we welcome you,
and most heartily wish you every success.
SALE OF REAL EsTATE-Wm. Walsh,
YEse., Oh last Thursday, sold the Steam Saw
Mill to Mr.. H. R. IIaaaker fer Sc 900
BY an advertisement in another column it
will bc found that Mr.. Ha,naker has taken
possession and is now prepared to I'LL al, on
Hers with which lie may be favored We
wish him abundant success.
RG3" In one of our ramblcs about town this
week, we visited the garden and orchard OF
| bur friend Mr.. Thos. McCand'tsa anu were
| surprised to sec how hourishing every thing
looked We could hardly realize that our
| tity had been visited 50 recently with a kill
Ing frost. His fruit trees are well filled, and
the fruit is in perfectly healthy condition.
Ar. McCandless informed lis that he had been
Through the country fer some fifteen miles
around the city, in various directions, ana
nad been gratifed to find so little evidence Of
berious damage to vegetation from the recent
frost, which was so generally believed TO have
Sbeen ruinous.
Orr THE Track The fast stock train,
Engine No. 226, bound East over the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad, ran of the track, at
Eesslers curve, on Friday last in consequence
bf which the Engine suffered considerable
hamage, five cars were BADLY broken. and the
|bngineer slightly injured. The foad was not
damaged. The Express West was detained
Fwo hours, but by Sunday the wreck was en-
arcly away.
New TELEGRAPH LIHE.-In March last,
FTs announced through the columns of this
paper that it was in contemplation to con-
Ftruct telegraph line from this city to Lo-
haconng, small place situated in the heart
| Pf the coal region. We have now the pleas
hre to announce that the contractors, Messrs.
s. B. Miller and George Deets, of this city,
have pushed the work vigorously towards COM
pletion. The line is finished as far as Frost
(purg, and it is expected to have all the ne
ttessary instruments in the offices at Cumber-
land, Mt. Savage and Frostburg the latter
3e.t IF this week. 1t is also anticipated tc
have the wires extended to Homecoming in a
few days.
kO.Mr. Louis P Melne, an Italian, who
| pad been sojourning here for some months
past, died rather unexpectedly al the Revere
House. on Monday evening last. He had
been complaining for short while previous
10 his death, but his indisposition was not of
such character as to awaken any appre-
| pensions. During Sunday evening he was
walking about as usual, and on Monday e.
veping was enabled to move about his room,
| put before the Sun had begun to fade in the
West. death had forever stlled the throbbing
.ert Daceaead ,vae sbo,t an ,,.o.s - oo