davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-29


rr-y- We wish to call the attention q DnN
roaSers 70 a new article in the way OF medl-
.;ne Messrs. Potter s. Merwin, who are IA {
s;ves Of our State, have long been known (. q
~ q hirh.toned honorable gentlemen, n
which we place the most explicit eennaenee.-
,rbey are manufacturing an article iknoEn -
he Cherokee ReInedy.ss Of which an ta a9yet-
tisernent appears in another column m g " y, n
aaper from what several medical gentlemen
ai yaracitv and honor have told as tcgesner
- ,S;th onr S;ch esteem and confidence for the
49,, .;s,ors We are inclined to believe that
s;l r,;cls nossesses merit Of now low order
W. W. -. = ,old that cures have been performed
y mn o,,r c,ty that had bafiied the skill q opr
most y y learned practitioners. II tins article
.oss ,,.,ses what i Is repres nted to BE- q new eiN
.S,II take place in the treatment Of d,seases =
ror which Il is intended. as every unfortunate
tr,ly attest to the dsagreeabeness o. tne
nsnseons and debiIitating ELECTS q me nlk-.
s-rss tbat they have been Obliged y sMalieN,a
sys know the proprietors would not Know.
;,,etv deceive the public Therefore We aa-
sS s;se anv 81 our readers. who may Dc 50 .un- :
'nrtnnate as 70 need an article Of TINS klna' % z
p"us,,r, q once, tho Cherokee Remedy" yoa
esn find d 1t any Drug Store IN the southern
States.-S. sI LoGis, no. Daily Easntay Ne.ss,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-29

TDAINT& Oils, Colors in Oil: Sash, Blinds, Putty
i Window SHADES, Wall Paper, varnish, &c:
July 1880. JB MoREys
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-29

BRECKENRIDGE VICTORY IN New York.
A special election for Alderman of the Sew.
enth Ward, Brooklyn, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of John Stanbury. the
late representative, was held on the 14th in
slant, and resulted in the election Of Hugh
ORorke, Breckenridge Democrat. The fol-
lowing is the vote:
1st Dist. I'd Dist
Hugh O'Rorke, (B. d. 166 234
D. C. Kingsland, (Rep) SO 207
II. A. Moore, (Doug.) 14l IS
O'Rorke over Kingsland, 81
ORorke over Moore, PIG
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-29

NEW AND IEPfdFH6 Hsyp 3 ~ , !, ,,ass
TTAKRAHIEpt he t>ss zyS - 4. = Z r.. !.
w rscsiEe1 en1 for ssls - = -. snss
eagle '5s-sK. HEk1T hATsoz. c.uIso, i,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-29

TEXAS ALI. RIGHr.-The seturns of the
election for State officers, as they come in,
freely support our former statement, that the
regularly nominated Democratic ticket will
be elected by very large majority.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-29

xsN Economy
uyAKE those Lamps that have been standing on
IL the shelf % long, down 70 Smiths, and have
them altered To barn Goal Oil. March 5000
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-29
The Douglas Electoral Ticket---Hon. ]
F. Il. Claiborne for Breckinridge.

We mentioned in our paper of Tuesday
that part Of the performance in the farce Of
the Douglas Estate Convention" at Grenada
Composed of se.fappointed delegates from
seoen counties all told J was to place upon the
Douglas electoral ticket for the fifth District,
''the name Of Col. J. f. II. Claiborne, that
talented, true and tried Democrat Of Hancock,
who is warm advocate of the election Of
Breckenridge, and will feel Indignant and NOR
titled that his name has been thus dragged be-
fore the public by the wretched little neon
struck faction, whose members imagined that
they had part to play in the Presidential
contest
We were not mistaken. Sooner even than
weexpected, Col. Claiborne is out in card
disavowing the association in which his name
has been wantonly made to figure-declaring
his approval Of the course of the Mississippi
delegates at Charleston and Baltimore-and
his determination to support Breckenridge
and Lane.
But let him speak for himself:
A CARD.
In the Picayune of yesterday see my name
announced as Eector on the Douglas ticket,
in the Fifth District Of Mississippi. There is
some mistake in this, as | have never been
consulted on the subject by any party. /
have long been the personal and political
friend of Mr.. Douglas, and have a grateful
recollection ofrnany Of his acts. But endorse
the action of the Mississippi delegates in the
Charleston Convention, and elsewhere, AND
SHALL VOTE FOR BRECKENRIDGE
AND LANE. Q am Southern man. and
stand by my section and my State against the
world) j. +. IL, CLAIBORNE.
So much for Col Claiborne and the Douglas,
farce So much for the glorious old Fifth
District We now affirm that there is not a,
single Democrat in that District in respectable
standing with his party who will touch Doug
las with a forty loot poll, or who will accept
the post Indignantly spurned by John T. Ii.
Claiborne. Douglas can't find enough mate
rial in Mississippi to make an electoral ticket
out Of ..aetsE
By the way who is John Calhoun ofRank-
in ?" the Douglas elector for the 4th District.
We have been prosecuting the inquiry in
county in which our acquaintance is very
general, and have not been able to obtain the
| desired information.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-29
nue 10 ,6o-v5t.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI In Chancsyy Court
ScorT CoUETY. Oct. Tern, ID. 1850.
HV0 ali other persons claiming or having an IN
tsrest either legal Or equitable, in the lands
hereinafter described at fhs tina the same were
sold for taxes, and an sueh other persons - may
be interested therein; fsl = Is ..ss<
Take notice, that j have fled my bin in ths
Chancsry Court Of Scott, for ccnhrmaeion OF ntls
under the act Of 10th Of Fsbraary, 1850 n and z
the following Lands IN said County to Wit:
whereas The West-half Of Southwest quarter
and North quarter Of section sxtssn, township SIX
range six, and the East-half Of Southeast qnarter
and Wsst-h Of Southwest quarter Of section
nineteen, and the East-hAf Of Northeast quarter
Of section thirty one and East nAf Of sectiontnirt
township seven, range six Kast, sold for ths tsxs.
due thereon, for the yeaf 1874, and Deed dztsd
18th Juns, 1874. and unless you plead sasEM g,
dezaur to said bill on or before the 3rd 4oa4ay q
October 1859, the first day Of the next regular
term of the Chaneery Court 70 be held ct Hills
boro In said County, the same will be taken a
confessed, and deeroad accordingly.
'''.s-'' CARoLINUs BOYD.
ERusH BuokxEs, So. for eonpJaisant,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-29
STATE OF MIssIssIPPI,
Al caa.eery Buls. bsors de Ci.rk. Ass. 81, 1850
John :; s.H''' BIN . p.rs.s.L Land rla.,

Joseph J. Burksll.
VN7HEREAS, Joh6 c. Warrsn, has 1lsd his bin
w in the Chancery Coart ef heshebe Cennty,
praying for confirmation Of his title 70 tbs ct
haIf Of the northHest quarter, Of section thirty,
townshiu ten Of range fourteen, east, situstsd In
Neshobs County, EhicA MD Land Vas forfsieed
to the Stats Of Mississippi, IN The taxes dus snd
upaid for the year 1s48s e the land and property
Of one Joseph 5. Burkel, and said lands were pur-
chased or rsdssmed of the State of Mississippi,
by one Berry Austell, Who sold and conveyed said
Lands 70 John c. Warren, Who fied his bib pray
ing confirmation Of his title - aforesaid In the
Chanesry Court of Neshoba county -, -.
II istkerefors ordered, That notice of the psnden-
cy Of this suit be given By Pdbiiestion IN he
sisfisainniaa.s pabiished IN tie city Of Jackson,
town Of Phiildslphia, for tnirsy a.ys = S.@eph
]. Burksll, and all psrsens claiming Or having
an interest, either legal Or squitAbls, IN sid
lands at the time the was forfeited TO the zs
q be and appsar ct the next term Of the Chancery
Court. 70 Be heid 81 the Conrt House, In the town
Of PhiladeIphia, on ths 3rd Monday Of Sspt- 1854
and show cause ifsny they can, Why ssid claimanti
titIe shaH not Be confirmed Or the same viii b
5aiy perfected according to the prayer of s4id com
,Iainanfs BIN il accordsnce with The statutes II
rsnch cases made and provided. -
3 1900 ordered, That this erder Published
n above, for and during the tsrm o. thirty days.
GIVES undef ny band and seal q sAid
ACourt. 81 Philadslphis, this tae sth day d
Aueust, A. %. 1859. -. ..s-.-- $
auoi5 '68-HsW, h. ~. t>Oc9ss
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-29

DELINQUENT TAX.LANDS.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
jackson, Miss, July 11th, 1860. J
ETyHE following described lands in the county OF
l. Chickasaw, delinquent for non-payment Of
Taxes of 1851, will be subject to entry or purchase
at this office, after sixty days from the date hereof,
by any citizen of this State, upon payment Of
| amount for which said lands are delinquent, and
all costs to the State with damages and subsequent
| Taxes accrued. See Revised Code of Mississippi,
| chap. I, sec. ., arts. As and 46, page SO.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-29

u,ood FOOdl Blood Food sse advertisement in
ANOTHER eOlumn' Ns- Z. Y
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-29

CAN'T BE EPossIBLE?-The Washingt Cor
respondent ofthe Philadelphia Pennsylvania
saws, that the object Of the visit of Al. ROths-
child to this country is toslook alter the large
investment of funds made for him byA. Bel
mont in the nomination and election Of Doug
has. What caflthis meani2 Have the ROths-
childs some largo plumber seherse on foot in
Central America, which they wish 70 secure
through the aid of an American President (
II is we'll known this great Jewish banking
house ,aisa o,oas halrof the kings in Europe con-
trolls the London. Tunes and reigns snprne
over.th5es stock exchange. Can il be pcssible
that it aims to rule over Yankee Doodle
through a bankrupt President !? 80 *
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-29

-pRxrEEs LINCOLN TO A CoALdTIcN WITH
+ rrr IN RxeulAR DE1ocRA ATs.-The PrOyidepee
press--a Douglas sheet indignantly repudllTs q
a,ss !. coalition With the; Democracy. Speak I
~ ~ e he friends 81 Mr.. Breckinrdse, this
Douglas organ says;
coalition with them must therefore be loo
rer,,,siye for honest Doug as men TO endtlfe
aven ato defeat Lincoln, nsChea 81 eight to''-'
,eard,ess has dte hearty eldarseHasEt q Doag- 4
las himseL.." s sssl,5 & itfs i7sssq-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-08-29

Our exchanges in the District are requested
to publish the above list.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-12
Jersey City News.

nm Nor Coxxr sr;rux-Thc rcpor, that man, named
Samuel ". Ellis, found suspended By the nec from
tree near sAItersvie Friday last, proved TO be
true. Ellis started the himself By sending note
10 a In Hobokcn signed Beach (,he barkeepcr At
Van Dorcns stating that the body Of man Was found
10 the wooes, aua that the OF r VI. Ellis
marked in India ink one Of bis arms. On Friday Mr.
j. Trtsdwel, Of Hudson City, Tor whom Ellis had for
merry worked, ordered mahogany coffin 81 Mr.. speer,
undeTtsser in jersey City and directed that carriages
should be readiness at four O'Clock A NJ Saturday,
for the purpose Of giving the supposed deceased decent
burial spmc time 10 the evening the fac; became known
that Ellis stlil alive and messenger was ai once
d. spaehed 70 inform the undertaken that his comm ann
carriages could be dispensed With Mr. Speer had just
completed the trimming Of the colin and was about re-
firing get early start for the burial On Saturday
Es about Hobokrn ant pretended that, uati tina;
morning. he bad rccv elton Of anyth'fg Tor several
day. previous.
Assysv About o. slock Saturday morning
young fellow. who gave his Thcmas wisca,
arrested the yard IN font Of Mr. wartrndykes house,
curnrr Of South second street and Jersey avenur He
had taken OF his and the basement door had been
opened tpon hts person found loaded revolver,
ammunition. ana memorandum book containing secret
marks or ssus be was committed 20 JAZZ b. Recorder
Ii len.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-12
CITY COMMERCIAL REpORT.
SATURDAY. Angus, II. 1890

SATURDAY, August II, 1850.
FLorR.-Tfe market was less buoyant and artfye and
prices OF State and Western brands were henry ana
rather lower, while extra grades also closed heavy The
transactions embraced about 900 10000 bbs at s. os
IS 10 for superdne Western and State Co. n. IS 10
IS 20 Extras were without important change Southern
-four was inactive, but arm.
WHEAT was less active, and irregular The sales en-
braced about Ss 900 bushels included in which lots
Of Chicago spring at 81 H. red Western at 81 IS 81 28
white Kentucky at 81 S. red and white Southern
at 81 80 81 49, and prin white Indiana al 81 31S.
CORK opened stin but closed dull. Sales reached
5000 bushels at &C. for prime to choice mixed
osc e9c. for Western yellow, and white do at tic.
Pork was tolerably active. Sales 500 900 bbs, in
GLIDING new mess at SO 12, and prime at s13 95 sl4
wHrsxEr firm, with sales Of about 400 500 bbls. at
2lIsc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-12

SrsEaSc AuRsy.-An ARRAY occurred at No sI~grav
place Friday night, In which a named Alonzo
Lewis seriously stabbed. I! appears that Lewis
intimacy being disssefu 10 the family. aggravated
by tse fact that Lewis the house while under the
influence Of nquov and, alleged made OF sbasve
language connection with thc female members Of Mr.
Martins household Tho fther and two sons, I'd ard
aud John W interfered, and fight ensued. In which
some one Of the party inflicted humber Of wounds
Lewis head, body and arms with clasp knife. 0dicers
Halliday, Iuomey and Iiasgsry. o. the third precinc,
entered the premises and found ell the above parties
with Charles Mitchell, engaged IN encounter Lewis
being seemingly, the attacked. The parties
arrested and the wounded man conveyed 10 the Long
leland College Hospital. Yesterday morns the accused
brought before Justice corpweli, and NIL Of them
COMMITTEE 70 tbs result Of the injuries In
fcttd. Mitchell contends that he tried 10 preyent any
serious rsselis - TIE reason fr being ensas in ses
ave Of serious charscssr, extending the eatrs
upper part n the skull From pvcsru appearances, how
ever, fAal result VII net necessarily ensue.
THx rfsraru AvKxrS RAirRoAD--The Tlatbshh avenue
railroad now opened 70 the Of TlAtbush, and ves
,ercay the cars commenced running from Fulton ferry 70
the extremity OF The route This great sccommoda
TO NE people residing ~ this line, Who have ben
waiting for years to have railroad AZ this route y
through the proposed Prospect Pax win Ia course Of
time, be the beet patronsed line in We city.
Chr MosrA1yry The total number OF deaths n this
city lass week. exclsclDr tie Eastern District (wlAms
bprs) which vas not reported no, Of which 70
aduits ard 81 chlldren- The principal dseaeea were
cholera infsntu, As eoavusions infantle, IL solGes
ticn of tbs braia, =; mssasmu, infAntIs, ao sa0et
ss. 10 sssyss y ts:S ss e. ssss
Germany ed scc<isnd, esch; England sa4 prwsa,
esch, unsnovn,7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-12
Melancholy Accident NJ Long Branch
Two Mem Drowned.

NAeASAS6VAy ANthOemV NJ Long BrAnch.
Two Men Drowned.
sad casualty happened at Long Branch yesterday,
IL the usual bathing hour. Among the bathers were Dr.
Edward o. Drummer, Of Jersey City, and Mr. John Whit
taker, Of Trenton, and Q party Of ladies' From some
cause the Adebecame spprehensive Of danger and Dr.
Drummer and Mr. Whitaker proceeded to their relief and
In their efforts became exhausted and before assistance
could reach them both drowned. The Doctor was
drawn into boat he could be reached by Mr..
GreenSa fisherman, and taken ashore and as several
physicians were at hand, every available means and
Efforts were used TO restore both Of the gentlemen but
without success they had passed beyond the power and
skill OF man to bring back lite
Mr.. Whitaker was large stout man, who, is said,
brother Of Mr. Green swan ashore with His wife and
son. about seventeen years Of age were with him at the
time he had been here about three weeks, and was
about returning for the rest Of the family on Monday.
There are five six other sons and daughters left
mourn the unexpected and sudden loss.
1t is said DR. Drummer lost mother and sister in
the steamship Lyonaae when she down some years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-12
FINANCIAL AND coMMERcIA


SATURDAY, August lisp NJ.
The steamships Illinois and City Of Washington
sailed from thh port today for Europe-the former
with SOS Als, the latter with sac 200 in specie on
ffeielH. NE exchange market was inactive at the
close. In. money there was some increased scd.
witty at the beginning Of Ae day, but the new dc.
mand brought out new lenders, and before he close
o. business plenty Of money was offered at he last
rates quoted.
This mornings session 81 the Brokers Board was
The lopgest ever held; be sdiourppegi ID NC. tass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-12

The failures in the leather trade continue. The
London Times notices one in Scotland as follows:-
Messrs Murdock Son, extensive tanners In Perth.
suspended In consequence great losses sustained
through ihe recent failures The leather trade 10 London
The same paper says that.
The Mexican advices state that the prevalent anarchy
have caused the soppsge 81 some OF the lead
ing houses among whom Nesss Ysidorro lie Ia rorre
with Liabilities for Zoo o00 and Messrs Dorrmann Co.
40 old respectable German house Two other firms
ALTO mentioned being likely 10 suspend Owing TO
The inposs by OF sending specie from the capital for
expectation merchants having rcmittsnces 10 make 10
Earore unable 10 40 80 except al sacrifice OF 20
cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-12

GxRvANrxs-o'RInIY.--ons Sunday, August s, by Rev.
Father Quinn, Don JUAN GxRyASrs, OF Cuba TO Mrs. ~
ORIELLy, of New York.
Cuban papers please copy.
Hrssy-snuu in this city, on Tuesday, August Z, by
the Rev Father orsinga JosErT HussY Of Brooklyn to
JOHANNA SMITH, OF New york.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-12
Police Intelligence.

srABBSo ASTRAT N TwrTrH SrRn1.-A row occurred
OF GROCERY in rwefth street, the East river
Friday night, between James Fox and Edward Cary,
when the latter drew dirk knife and stabbed his sdver
sary the abdomen, INJECTING and perhaps fatal
wound The facas grew out OF the late prize light be
tween Donncliy and Fox, Weeawken, n J. The in
jursd was iaker 10 the Eleventh. precinct station
house, where be attended 70 by DR. kmbsrk Cary
ested b. ocer Church and committed for exam
nation.
FsIoNors AssArn on His wITT-Joha Riley, An Irish
laborer taken into custody by policeman Hlan on
charge OF assaulting his wife with . piichfork. The
prisoner alleged stabbed his wife In the head with
such force that required the united strength OF two
TO pull the prongs out OF the womans skull
Dr. White called upon to attend the injured woman,
when he advised the police 10 convey her 10 the Hospital
The prisoner was committed for examination.
BrRerAEy.--Joseph Itaviland, aged % years, was ar
rested charge Of breaking into the premises No. Ill
East rwer fourth street and stealing the eirom
THY OF wearing apparel valued at $3.50. man named
Jacob Iowenburg, 70 whom Havand ls alleged 70 have
sod the property also arrested The prisoners
brought TO the Jefferson Market Police Court where
they were committed for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-12

We have not usual placed the footngs TO orr table,
because Of the absence OF the return from the Delaware and
lackawana Railroad II will be seen, however, that the
tonnage Of the past week is again quito heavy. The
Reading Railroad and the Schuylki Navigation each
show heavy busin IS for the week There good de-
mand COAL and the prospect to the end OF the
looks well
From the Chicago market report nf August we
take the figures Of produce received Tor the week
ending August a.
Flour. Wheat Corn. Oats Rys. Bdrley
9th week 1850. 64l6 1913 100 733 % 53t s36 33e
Same week 1859 4s5 45962 81 e9S IL $40 $40 99s
The Stuyvesant Insurance Company has declared
dividend of six per cent. payable on August Isl;
the Naugatuck Railroad Company semi annual
dividend Of four per cent, payable on and after
August IL.
The net earnings Of The Beading Railroad in July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-12
Personal Intelyiueuce.

Hon. Amos Kendall, of Washington. Hon. J. Cameron
and family, OF Philadelphia Judge Ieavenworth Of UTICA
the Astor House.
Captain Norris and Captain Stevens both Of the Royal
barna; W. II. Avery, Esq, of New Orleans, and Lewis
Hotel
Rev. p J. Ryan, of ST. louis, and A. Mnard, Esq. of
LSkport, are.stopping at the Union Place Hotel.
Col L. Forbes and John Simpson, Esq, both OF St.
Louis; tB McEwen. Esq., of Memphis L. Mitchell, Esq !,
stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
W. stickney, Esq, and WIFE, and Dr. Magruder both OF
washington, Paul Jones Fry, Esq, and family Of Phila
6elphia H. Adm, ESQ, Of Albany; Or. westcott, Of
ESQ., oil Alabama, are stopping at the Everett House.
:, Lieut. Cartwright, Of the Royal Navy; R. N. Baldwin,
Sq Of Kingston; Dr. s. g. Marshall of White Plains 4.
Chicago; n Feather, ESQ q rhsdclpsis: Hub D.
bell Eq, and party, Of St. Louis, and J. n Vernon Esq,
Of Memphis, are stopping a, the IAlmge House
His Excellency Lord Lyons with his private Secretary,
Saratoga Springs en- route for Quebec to meet the Prince
of Wales
Gov Chase, OF Ohio is to give the annual address be-
their fair IN september next poem is also to be given
by John g. SAKE. The fair which s usually one Of the
best In the country, vii be he'd the 5h 9Th and It'll
Of September the speaking win be on the 7th
Not far from Oakland the line OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad there lives old gentleman by the name
Of Thomas who We learn was at one time Governor Of
Maryland and quite wealthy. For many years he has
manifested symptoms OF insanity his wealth was wasted,
and he neglected and allowed 10 20 down 10 the
world. &c lives in miserable log hut, with no
companion but aged negro. There Is no habitation
near, and he scarcely has vsiter white
mans face. couple or artists from Baltimore. who
tkeschng along the line of the road concluded the
other day to down from Oakland and pay the old her
nit witt and take few sketches OF his premises They
kindly received nj first, and their sketches seemed
10 please the old man until he became aware that 1t was
the intention OF the artists TO publish them with accom-
panying descriptions and thus drag him again before the
public Learning this he immediately ordered the
lists Of the house They did not upon The instant
and the hermit got down his gun swearing that they
did not leave he would shoot them. The artists Of
course, left in a hurry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-12

. The exchanges through the Clearing House TO-
day we're ,oil IS; the balances. 81 ,2Os,-
$40 So.
The following abstract, says the Philadelphia
Ledger, shows the coal tonnage for the week and
season, as compared with the last season to the
same dates:-