davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-18
CUAsnsGsgiON Notice.

%%sI DaT;l, Aim'r Of Elias Davis, de-
ceased LuIena Davis widow orsaii Elias Da.
VIZ, Isaac " D"vis aud A. Armstrong. Guar.
dim az Item Of Sama';a ? Davis. Nary E.
DAVIS, i'm : & Davis, P.nclone J Davis
ana Sarah 4 N Davis, imam: heirs OF said Il,
las Davis. Dcf'is
The order Of lcGsence made in t!e above
cause on the 9th day Of March, 1859. by tho
Circuit Court OF Taylor COUNT, ryoiirts thq
commissioner to examine, state and settle the
"omlmlstTaii'n account Of the administrator
OF sad k.ia3 Davis, deed to ascertain and
state such cl.ims as seem 10 he proved legally
before EiEa against said estato.and to ascertain
'as real estate Of which said Elias Daris died
SIeIe! end possessed, >ud The probable annual
ant! ie. simple value thereof.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-18
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, g,

m, UT. 70 TOUU I
Inc parties Interested in the aboye named
cause G:Te'Herehy notified that on sion !ay,
OeSeIDner 10, 1860, at my Office in PrnnsT !.
'leeFn, will proceed to execute the above or-
der, st ;'hich time and place your ere reaui-
red 10 attend. gu
Given under NY hand sa Commissioner Of
2sid court, The day snd year above written
ELL cry R.EALL.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-18

iheS causes c9lne7tSj thtS ddT 10 be heard
milne MIS- taken for epn Sssed, On the answers
and eIhisits filed. andNsas argued by counsel:
! WAereupn the Cot11N Y n sdIadge, order
and deere, that these LON be referred to q,
master Commissioners I'll lose 3atr.
it shall he 10 ascertain IL -
%, That incunlbTa = * az: fs;ifit
"a e"ch, Shether jrdGp - 81 "a, Il.
or vendors liens, nois 81 III tic lsiid,. az
lne defendant ilie;slS 81. I ~ RI
ties OF said liens.
W What lands g ri Isl zis.si fT Is
subject 10 said liens 4, ~ ri, II. IS eeee,
simple value thereof Is IS 8 !.
, st the August taIwt 50. Z ,sSn-t. 4
the commissioner was eeted Is sscgrtain
land report in addition 81 a6oss ll.s;s,;ch
of the judgments and; 81 "a S,,nirt
mentioned have bec7 q ca, ma /
by whom, and aisss q ssss' 81
son tlau the Sa.ss q .yss.T Z. 4ss,
whether or not in SUI Tie nersasS Z n,
son so paying and 81 ~ y s4ir, f,syi $3.50 "a 81
became entitled theaS3s 30 6e hs5s 4. IS.
lien of said judgmei 81 & id !
Henry Warder, as = q IN; ii 81 8 ( ~ g z
thereof or otherwise tssif ~ liz, r. ,,5. i,
relation to the liens q & n nc. s t,ef
rs the parties may AID d. &:
er being directed lo 1s sce 81 /: & if'Se
and place ofexecut fes 4, Z. .ssss ]. K
paper printed in III IN 81 .io !,
to be equal to persoaa q ;cs 81 asts iiso.,.
on aug of the said pa IS, 10 report Ills Z
corr: his Proceedings \: ttiiss decree. x 3,
sztrcct from ths Dr. 81 . Is q; e
CONNIE 80 q, -
PRUxry4 IS Is oCssi ssh Z -
Parties interests Is sbpsA causes are
hereby notified, thas Il Day, Deeeahes
/, 800, at my odl "a Rrti 4 4 Isgist
roceed 10 execnte 4 Boys Ssr. 1t y5ieh ~
inc and place you're :: ". "a 4
Given under NJ "a - Is 49, ;e,sr- al
be Circuit Court d gSan &. ths / w
nd year above HiiAss i Z FL Nj
e zL 4
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-18

=, AUCu39
} Thomi her, Coupl'tl
HeuryIier, end others, Def Isl
Thorn Fartlett, &c, Compl'ts)
Eenytlar, end Others, DefsJ
John f'olford, Couprt)
Henr9rter, ard Others, DsFsJ
Dayidio; Comply
lenryi.da,r, an. Others, Derts)
Geols Marlborough, COrngrt)
Henryfrdct, end othsss, DertsJ
Jacobkcnstha. &c, Comppts)
Henryiarder, md others, DertsJ
John Fharps' comprN
iienrFarder, IND others, Defts
ElijaSartlett, &, COmpl't)
Ienrigarder, and others, De%ts
'oh'S Eurdctt, Comprt)
"a
ieR. Na:deF, ma others, Der;s
AID e.
led : se't0F' - cos'ppt1
ely varaer, and ssBers, Deets
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-18

Norris, Francis :. Str;5bl;1y, aud T. =
TtomNcon, Compl'ts.
| rs
John S. Gould, Tet'erlnan Division, No.
259, Soo7 Of Temperance, John Asbn-v Jo-
r MUIR, 1nine7 p. Wilson, Thomas Grujb
E"gGr ". ShurtliLf, jesse VI. Carder. Samuel
j. M"r!eT, 5pdrew lIeSser, John Riqker Jno
a. h9birson, Thomas Villains. Albert Ua-
Ger, +. Il. l.iaEc', Josiah ". Eicke!, Isonc
CaIdcr, John v. Norris, Newton Hess. Arch
ha!u Roberts, John Bradshaw, Alexander P
White John j. Smai:wood, Robert q. Kpne-
Gay, William Hall, William Graham, john
Il. =. Ho!stcin. Frank n. Stone. HarGe ar.
no!u, Wilma Cliuton, William Carr, James
y. Miller, William Lemon, Thomas A. Gala
way, Reed jenkins, James y. Uorlrs, Thorn.
as Smousa, +. H. Sius:l, James K s,mitb
william Il. Harrison Hillery King. Isaac Ira
F!s, jAmes SprGcrhanks. Conrad inplclsrt 81.
mon Snider, John MiIslage?. George AnGpr.
son, David Darby, Sam. Parker, John Snider
heurY Ma, William Pns;on, Simon Ours
aeifagah Human. Joseph Fraeland, Z. II.
Atherion, H:nry Aahanrv, Robert Lowe. 4.
7. Care, s. " Hist. William. II. Freeman
William Wellington Henry G. COMPTON.
Samuel Trade, William d. Mason. JOHN q
Shafi-, William Crawford, David G. Hoffman,
George Butter, Josiah Hoffman, and Sarah 3.
Fct;erman, De: Is.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-18
COinHaiaSi0ncr's .Entic.

Daniel Louden, David &. Carn, novis y
n; fra9ci9 ). Stri5bl;ng, aud L. I.
Ttompcon, Compl'ts.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-18
baissioner's Notice.

VlAA: At g. Circuit Court held FOR
v fnty Of Taylor, on the lllh dGy OF
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-18

sll NJ 81
sesf lss z " 81; 81:
~ e f;lf X, < ~ ~ -;
I e % [
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-18

s,iths psrsod, gu Ioeeed 70 State the accouat
ISL Siatlng%tii amonntsof purchase money
tslasssd e be paia 10 Tie said sarah B. Esttefs
PIT, 1T. tt al T SIt
still due Der. = 3 z, Z ~
md. The enount Of inoney recieyel by the
COM lainsntsffom the subscribers to thn said aid
Town Hall, and each Of them;ssalso he aulolat
not paid and who have not paid. ~
sra, That hs report the amount of mnns.-
PAD out by the said Complainant elah
OF ,hern, to whom 2idi;s,id tors tllaili6se. Il
= 4thZ'rFas be repors the debts ges io,s sy;sl
.4i.Paia, and 70 whoil, which Terecouirs.f IS.
ny thu said c9E2Slsinarts ii and a!lonf tas !
building The sal ard which Of / be par
tics are solyen ..s.le 70 pay, q sd wEai, a.
MORT Should fcn 5pssIk ch Of 1i,F
psssies g ge.y tlls Sl:e C5 nplai salts rSr
anlotnt ,tla llayF i;l q are lia5isliis,j
sssg and ~ ING 5an5s .ltsy llsee
sslsest ard sat:s 3 lie Il "a S.et8ls, iSra
81. alea Is sIlsesiI s, ygs 4
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-18
(EAtract from Dnnrnn !

=, ut is ordered, adjGdged and decrccd, that
TINS cause be referred 10 one of the master COM
miSsioncr5 ofthis county, who after giving 40
uce 10 the parties by publication. of the time
and place OF taking the account, in some pua-
nc newspaper rGh,i3hed ia this corrss-.er
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06
BALTIMORE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6

DEATH OF AN OLD CrTIzEN.-Michael Jamart, a
Weli-known and worthy citizen, died at the resi-
dence OF his son, Louis A. Jamart, No. Al Front
street, at ten o'clock yesterday morning in the
8Oth year of his age He was born in Paris and
arrived in this city in 1904 on board the French
I4-gun ship Eous, which put into this port in A
disabled condition, and was condemned and sold
The crew were discharged and MIR. Jamart who
was one, remained here. In 1912, when the war
broke out he volunteered and was at the battles of
Bladensburg and North Point. He was also for
many years connected with the Independent Blues
military corps as an officer.
WHAT is THE MATTER WITH THE BELLs.-On the
occasion OF the alarm of fire last night at eight
O'Clock, the alarm bell on No 3 engine-house LON.
bard street, near High, struck first "thirty five"
which was correct. 1t then struck ''nine" twice
ana then went of into general alarm. Had it not
been that the bells of the signal boxes were striking
correctly the department would have been unable
to find the locality of the fire. Serious cnnse
quences may result from similar mistake, and the
superintendent of the Telegraph should see that it
does not occur again.
FROZEN TO DEATH.-A man named Murphy, aged
ABOUT thirty years, a 1abOrer in the employ of
Messrs. HobtZell Crowly, contractors on the
new Water Works, was found Wednesday morning
near neal the Relay House, on the Western Maryland
Justice Baker, of the county, when it appeared by
the evidence that the deceased, with some compan-
ions, all intoxicated, walking along the road
and Murphy being too drunk to walk, was deserted
anu ieLI " PERISH Inc jury returned verdict of
death from intemperance and exposure.
The PETITIONS TO THE LEGIsLATURE.-On Satur-
day last thousands of names were placed on the Pc
uuons to the Legislature, demonstrating against
the passage of the bill now under consideration in
tn the State Senate, confirming the City Passenger
hallway grant to Messrs. Brock & Co., of Phila-
dephia 1t would seem that the people have Just
awakened to sense of their interest in this great
question, and are now determined, if possible, to
defeat the measure
AN ATTEMPT TO Cur WITH RAzoR.-On Satur-
day night man named Cornelius Taylor, got into
difficulty with another named Stephen jackson.
living at l43 Wolf street, and after several blows
were exchanged, Taylor drew a razor and attempt
ed to cut jackson, who fed. Taylor was arrested,
but it was with difficulty the dangerous weapon
was taken from him. He was taken to the Eas-
committed him for court.
The BALTIMORE BILLs.-Mayor Swami, it is said.
d mas notified Jonathan Meredith, William SchIey,
L. ,. Alexander, and Coleman Yellott, Esors. that
they will be retained counsel for the city of Bal
tmore to test the conStitutionality of the laws re-
centy passed by the Legislature, in relation to the
corporation of Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06
VOL. IV---NO. 6O5.
Monstarg an6 Commercial 8ebisiu.
BALTIMORE, February 4, 1860.

BALTIMORE, February4, 1860
The transactions in Stocks to-day were not large but
Tor Railroad shares the market decidedly rmer
on yesterday. Baltimore and Ohio advanced Il and
Northern Central of dollar per share. OF Baltimore
and Ohio there $50 shares sold at $65H 65& seller
oo days. regular way s66 buyer days. S65X9
oo for short time contracts the market for it closed
at s65% bid SOC asked regular way 66 bid $685. ask
ed buyer 80 days The only sale Northern Central was
one OF 5O shares at 5k seller 90 days but closed reg
uar way at sl54 bid, sl5& asked these figures being
an ADVANCE OF on the closing quotation of yesterday.
ihere was an active demand to day for Gardner Hill Min
ing STOCK and sales made the Board 100 shares
at sZ44 cash, and $50 shares at 80 SO buyer 60 days.
Gardner Hill closed at $24i bid 81 so asked and Gull
iord at $l$ bid $14 asked regular way. There were
sales to-day of $1,000 Central Ohio Railroad second
mortgage bonds at go and of 1000 Northern Central
railway 1885 bonds at 594 There was nothing done in
Baltimore and Ohio bonds but they at 90 bid for
ls67s S54 bid for 1888 S3 bid 1SsOs and 1855
For Central Ohio first mortgage bonds 81 was bid and 80
asked There was but little done day in Baltimore
City 6s the only sale reported being 81 600 1865
at e7A For 1905 90 bid 99A asked and ls75,s
and leS6s closed at 974 bid 90 asked Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Extra dividend Orders continue very dull
They were offered to-day o. but only 20 was bid for
them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06
machinery and fixtures, exclusive engine So OOO


APPEARANCE OF THE RUINS
No spectacle could more vividly impress one with
the enormous and terrible power of steam, that
good servant, but bad master, than the scene pre
sented Yesterday after the explosion. The entire
main building, 200 feet by %, with the execution
OF the extreme eastern and western ends, was liter
ally blown to atoms. The waste and ruin were the
more striking from the fact that the building had
just been constructed and the thousands of bricks
Planks, wheels, &C., that lay in every direction,
looked as II they had been Unfortunately piled
together by some madman who was about attempt
ing an architecture of his own. An immense diyi-
sion OF the great boiler lay at least sixty feet to the
north OF the structure, to which it had been blown
with force that can hardly be conceived. Tin
roofs, hoors, beams, planks, machinery, bricks,
mortar, wool, shafting, &c, were heaped in chaotic
confusion over space at least one thousand feet
square The floors at the extreme eastern end still
lett standing, were compressed that if the work
men had been in that part of the building. thew
H would inevitably have been killed. Laborers were
Dusty at work Yesterday, removing the machinery,
saving the wool, and searching for the bodies of
Two men who are still missing and are supposed to
nave oeeG buried in the ruins. The name of one of
them Is Plckinps: the other is Ot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06
81, ,309 All, SIS


The tonnage of the week it will be seen is 3O9 tons
and for the year All SIS TONS being increase on the
The only company that shows decrease on last years
business to same time is the Reading Railroad which
loses over 1000 tons" ~ ~
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin of Saturday saws
In monetary affairs there is but little change to notice
Business is gradually improving but it has caused no in
creased demand for capital and the street rates contnn
as last quoted In foreign exchange there is rather more
doing but without much fuctuation in the rates
Projects have been in contemplation for some time mast
looking to the consolidation of the railroad lines in
Maine in some practicable way, improve the val
me OF the property and benefit the of the State
sent ed to the Legislature designed to accomplish this
end - P" 'nis
he Dill proposes to unite in corporation the several
railroad companies owning lines between Portland and
Bangor, with their branches In parties cannot
agree on the appraisal of the property the value of each
line is to be ascerained by an impartial tribunal annoit
ed for that purpose e.-B0Ston TrnreLLer -rl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
PRICES AND sALas OF STOCKS INNEwYoRK
BY TELEGRAPH.
through WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock and Brok-rn
No. 22 South street.


Inc New ! ork EpeHng f0St OF Saturday
The week closes upon stagnant stock market The
speculative shares after spasmodc improvement last
evening are again heavy at the quotations New York
central closes at 7O1G70h, against 70A last evening
Faclhc Mail is quiet to-day at the advance established
Yesterday The stock sold high as 81 on the opening
but closes at S0A seller 60 days Reading was neglected
and per cent. lower. The stock is Influenced bv the
reduced tonnage of the road the past week 900 tons
than the same week last year The closing quotation is
Sbd3SS The Western railroad stocks were sluggish
at IS d59 for Gaena 62% for Rock Island le4 for To-
ledo Michigan guaranteed l2124 The coal stocks are
S3Gs34 for Delaware and Hudson S4bGS5 for Pennsy-
Vania The State stocks a rule, well held at full
prices Missouri 6s are per cent easier For Illinois
Interest Stock of s47 10l is bid Ohio of 1870 sold at
io7& For the Long Loan l09 is bid Tennessee 6s are
better, selling at ssh. Louisiana are 90 4kCG94b North
Carolina are 944 bid. Georgia 99A.
The money market holds its easy appearance though
good demand prevails on call at per cent which is the
ruling rate Paper is rather brisker the uniform rates
oEgg7 for short bills and 7(G)s for long
The exchange Europe closed steady at los lOe for
sterling and 5.17HG5214 for francs
Ihe North American at Portland with dates to the
18TH utimo brings, among other interesting intelligence
rare bit OF newsan advance in the Bank of England
rate OF discount from 24 to per cent The measure
was partially anticipated the resources of the Bank hay
ing become much reduced of late by demand for bnIon
tor the Continent and the East The disturbance in our
own market was probably not Without its influence
Inc following statement of the earnings of the Rpf
Ialo New FORK and Erie Railroad Buffalo to Corning
or tne month OF January 1850 compared with the same
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06

Sailing of the Steamer Fulton.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The steamer Fulton sailed
hence to-day for Havre, taking $4,000 in specie
and the New Orleans mails of the 26th ult Also.
telegraphc advices from that city of the Sd inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06

BALTIMORE MECHANISM THE SoUTH.-The steam
hre engine built by Messrs. Murray Hazlehurst,
OF this city, for the authorities of the city of Mobile
mas been received by them. The advertiser of the
3lst ult., says: ''''
The steam fire engine tried publicly at the
loot OF Government street yesterday evening. in
presence of large assembage, and was found to
perform fully equal to the anticipations of the
board OF Underwriters, for whom she was built.
and under whose direction she was worked. From
the time that fire was kindIed under her boiler to
the time required to get her to work, was lust
seven minutes, and she threw an inch and aouarter
dred and ten feet. ""D-
The next trial was with two streams with
equally favorable results, and it was then concluded
TO try her as supply engine One thousand feet
OF nose were then laid, and through this Washing
ton No. 8, furnished as abundaptlv az anv nn1-
pose would require "' p"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06

From Havana.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The steamer Cahawba, from
Havana on the 30th ult, arrived here Yesterday
evening. Her news is unimportant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06
FIRES.

on Saturday morning about eight o'clock, a one
story frame building Haubert street, Locust
Point, owned by Messrs. John W. Ross & Co.. and
occupied oy Augustus Hitchings as a barber-shop,
from stove-pipe running through the roof, and
was hrst observed by Capt Dunnigan, of the Broad
way ferry-boat, who Immediately gave the alarm
covered by insurance.
The alarm of fire about eight o'clock last night
was caused by the partial burning of the roof of
house in Biddle alley. 1t was distinguished with
Damage slight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06
DOMESTIC MApIEDa

NEW YORK MARKETS, Feb 4-Flour &c-Tbe do
mano Is more active Tor western canal -four chiefly
export The sales 300 bbs at 9O5 for hoa
Western and State s615@525 for extra do s5 Sds se
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06

NJ The COAL IRA DE-The following is from Saturdays
Philadelphia LEDGER
with last to the dates of the several railroad
companies of Pennsylvania
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06
From WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 4.-Col. Forney has appointed
Il. Barry Hays his chief Clerk, in place of Mr. Car
ter.
1t should have been stated Yesterday in the
House proceedings that Mr.. Briggs voted for Mr.
Taylor, of Tennessee, for Clerk of the House
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a number of Democrats
who are here from Kansas, have conferred with
the southern Democrats in Congress, and propose
TO advocate the admission of Kansas into the Union
with the Wyandotte Constitution CHANGING the
boundaries 50 as to include Pixies Peak and that
portion OF the Territory of Nebraska on the South
fiatte river, the change to be submitted to the
vote OF the people of Kansas, and when ratified,
they are to be admitted as a State by proclamation
of the President
Hon. Marcus J. Parrot Gen. Pomerov, judge
Amy, and other Republicans, who are here from
Kansas, insist on the admission of Kansas under
the Wyandotte Constitution, without any alteration,
that Constitution being already ratified by two
thirds of the citizens of the Territory
The question of population will not be urged, as
Judge fettlt, OF Kansas, has said he is confident
that there is one hundred thousand inhabitants
whlch comes up fully to the requirements of Mr.
Enghsh's bill. 1t is also proposed by the Demo
crats to resist the organization of any new terri
torres. They want to attach Dacotah and the
region round about to Nebraska, while Utah and
the territories south of Kansas are to be annexed
to New Mexico, and to follow its fortunes To this
1t Is objected, that having secured slavery in New
Mexico by law, this immense territory should not
be brought under the same enactment which might
secure 1T to slavery forever.
From Kansas and Utah.
LEAvENwoRTH, X. t., Feb. 4.-The Territorial
Legislature has passed an act Incorporating the
Central Overland California and Pixies Peak Ex-
press Company, being reorganization of the
Plke's Peak Express Company, with an increased
capital and wider field of operations.
bill abolishing slavery has been under consid-
Grafton but no definite action has been taken upon
it, both branches of the Legislature being princi-
pally engaged on local legislation.
Martin +. Conway, the Congressman elect under
the yandotte Constitution, left days since for
Washington to appear before the Senate Harper's
Ferry investigation Committee.
Judging from the late adoption of the Wvandotte
Constitution, the general belief is, that the project
for enlarging the boundaries of Kansas will be
voted down by large majority.
Inc news from Salt Lake, by yesterdays arrival,
is unimportant. 1t was said that considerable un-
easiness existed among the heads of the Church. in
consequence of the evidences that large emigra-
ton would take place from the territory in spring
TO TO Plkes Peak and Carson Valley. Brigham
oung strongly opposes such emigration.
Refuses to Testify.
BosToN, Feb. 5.-Mr. Redpath has resolved not to
respond to the summons of the Harper's Ferry In
yestigation Committee of the Senate, and has left
here for parts unknown
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06
Sailing of the Steamer Full

= 1t was rumored in the streets of New York on
Friday that Tom Hyer the pugilist, was shot on
Thursday night by John Morrissey, while the two
were engaged in scuff1e
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06

CoUNTERFEITING-FrO the animal renort of tbo
Boston Association for the Suppression Of Counter
feltlng 1T seems that the number of banks connect
ed with the Association is 2l2. A large number of
counterfeit plates and dies have been DESTROYED.
to the State Prison. During the year 1859, thirty
counterfelters were sentenced in the United States
TO various terms in the State Prison. amounting in
all to lOS years and months After the LIST of
July next, no reward will be given for the conyic
ton OF person for counterfeiting or passing coun
tereit bills on any bank out of Massachusetts not
member of the Association.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06
Bank ROhhery

CLARKsvILLE, Tenn, Feb. 4.-The Branch Bank
OF tennessee, located at this place, robbed on
Thursday night of SIS 900, mostly in gold coin
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06
....S37,367, SO s34 Os3

iotdl' ..............,.. S37 1857 SO S34 OS3 36
Ihe following is the statement of the imports of for
egn dry goods at the of New York for the week and
and 1859: P'''0'' III 1000
For the Week. 1855 1870 1ceo
Entered at the port...$ Gil 62s $31o14e So
Since January lst. '
Entered at the port s. Az 772 s142s6756 SIS
The total imports in January for seven years has been
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06

Burning of Presbyterian Church.
BUFFALO. Feb. 4-The Presbyterian Church at
Ceiden was destroyed by fire on the lst inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-06

The "Captain Moses" from South Carolina who
mas been hguring so largely in Philadelphia as a
collector for the suffering refugees of Morocco has
peen discovered to be an errant impostor, and was
arrested on Friday last and sent to JAIL for obtain
ing money under false pretences