davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

Dnrk-Last night it rained pretty hard, with
view, doubtless, of finishing up, in a given
time, the drizzle which commenced at an earlv
hOurintheday. Into the ''wee sma' hours" the
night was such an one "as ne'r poor sinner TAX
the road in" To say it was dark would give a
faint idea of the enormous depth and heaviness
of the humid pail of double distilled blackness
that hang over the earth. Those alone, who
have been in coal banks on alnoonless midnight
have any idea of how jet black twas You
couldn't see your hand before you, nor you
couldn't see hole before, nor,apything else be.
fore you or behind you, All was Vaporous,
undistingufshable ebony ''chaos' come again.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

New YORK, Nov 22.-TGe grand Illuminated
parade of the, Fire Department on Saturday
evening, to welcome the Hibernia Steam Fire
%. of sPhila., was the most imposing demon.
stration of the kind that ever took place inEtbis
city. The streets through which the PROCESSION
passed were thronged with spectators, and a
and FIRE works illuminated the entire line Of the
march. faagss sIlaS7 - : - 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

1AgGHIINs BusHFTEID Ageit for r. "a
gists generally. fs : eH9 snDeE gsand Drug.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

A,l0thor Ms,O Dodge.-some comfort loving
rascal made shift to insinuate himself into a
valuable overcoat, an evening or two since in
front of one of our hotels, after the following
original method. A gentleman got out of an
omnibus with coat on his arm. The rascal
approached him in a bustllng way and took the
coat in his charge and the gentleman taking
he who took the coat for porter, made no re.
sistance. The gentleman was taken in. The
thief after the gentlemman had disappeared IN
the house put the coat on his rascallv carcass
and walked off as coolly as if he had paid for
the article in good money, and has not been
seen since We admire the genius which sug-
gested and executed this cunning piece of rogn.
cry, while We are sorry that a mind Of such
fertility and subtlety is not honestly employed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

CNcrNSAT1, Nov. 22.-At indianapolis Gov
Willard delivered a message to the Legislature
principally to the condition Of the public treoss
ury.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

= reinfa@ G4ilty.-nn Saturday last, Christian
JaeoPygon trial in Pittsburgh for several days
Tor hesnurder of his wife. was found pniItv Of
pnrdstr in the.frst degree Jacoby had hut re-
Gently arrived from Germany, and on his way
westward he stopped at Pittsburgh. There he
induced his wife to go walking with him, and
taxing her to secluded place, murdered her
dthe1 left for Chicago, with his family and a
girl naIeed Sutler, whom it is thought he in.
teqdsditp spouse. After. the conviction. Jacoby
sgd rs he was going to the jail: 'sTyell, by
Cd convict man for doing nothing The
evidence was of circnmstantial nature. The
c,nnsel for the defendant contended that the
wife Of Jacoby committed suicide. US
-i------>sSDSS.
Mail 4gent l,ijured- Alfred III. Davis
mail agent between Baltimore, and Cincinnati
fell into pit at the depot of the Little Miami
Railroad on Wednesday,. He was somewhat
injured, but reached Baltimore on Thursday.
considerably improved, though helwasI unable
to attendSto his duties on the route. s3aE3
?. S.-Mr. Davis LEFT this city yesterday
morning for the west with the mail and when
near Columbus, accidentally fell off the train
and was killed. he leaves a wife 4 eight chill.
dren in Baltimore. e q
or Agaia-The Rev. Mr.. Clemens, former.
ly resident of this city, but now a Missionary.
who has been here for the past five or six
months on a.visit, viii leave to-day or to-mor.
row, for Cofisco, Africa. He delivered his
farewell address at the first Presbyterian Church
last evening
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23
Coal Oil and Coal oil. =I,a5m1lD1oIg. 2

OOd1 O1I and. coal OH LamDS.
NJE have just received beautiful article Of Cosl nm
~ 4etter than any ever before In this city
Ihe dlsagreeahleodO which Is connected with the .r
Son ana offered by others, has great degree
from this OIL making peaSanter to handle
anu giving more brilliant light the smoke Which
attends the Coal OILS now In use. 4 ~
We have hand, of our own m anufactnre the l,...
and best assortment of LAMPS Of ever
burning the different kinds of oils tNt
Our Coal OIL Lamp Can Is so tbo I, AZ.
panson Of the chimney from It viii not break bv he
ing n The cap is The with cps
at atless cost and being non-expiosve All want Of
Light. call at the Queensware Store of - = an Va
HOBBS & BAINESs11 Main ST.
.oa next door to HeiSEe q swearingen, =
Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

a Pretty Patr.-Wm. Peak and Joseph
Jupse were escorted to the presence of Aid
Wright yesterday afternoon by officer Scroggins
who charged them with disorderly conduct
They were both afFectiOnately drunk and got to
TO hugging one another in the street. The fall.
ling rain seemed to add fuel to the mutuol flame
and from hugging they commenced to pun
mel each other without any apparent cause ak.
cept probably, the vent ofan excess of brother
" regard. They were fined two dollars and a
half apiece and after a thorough examination
of their respective pockets they were fain to
accompany the officers to Jail. Previous to de.
parting, however, the indomitable Peak endeav.
ored strenuousy to get somebody into game
OF poker, by which he thought he could retrieve
his fallen fortune and extricate himself from a
most unenviable predicament.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

Pl4TsBUken, Nov. Rivers feet = inches
by metal mark, falling. Weather damp and
cloudy, with appearance ofrain.
EgENtNG. about stationary at three and
q half feet by metal mark. Weather wet, rain
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

ST. Louis, Nov. 22.-The river has receded
about one foot the last 10 hours; still falling,
with plentyfof water to Cairo mississippi full
OF ice from st. Paulto Hannibal, and falling
fast. Missouri full Office from St Joseph TO
Lexington, with 81 feet in the channel. No
news from the Illinois Snow has been falling
since early this morning and appearances lindi5
cate its continuance throughout the day. Mer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

New oRnrANs, Nov. 22dN4phe steamship
quaker. City reported at Belize with the Cali
the Isthmus of ,Fehauntepec was made in forty
hours. sfSSs fttftt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

sOlS q bottle or six bottles for m -,
Manufaetnring PhaEmaeeatl 80 ana ohenL.i.o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

me great Popul arity Of his
cbs R which the guard my
Be not persuaded to buy anytSintS eI
Holland Btters Saf tfiai a
you now q Is 70 aii
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

"a The MN Of the city 5s9 Jour o4l
situated on the side OF atnS being
erected q three story brick building anu upon II y
s411is OF SALE.--Uner of DE ,,1I.L
P4l IN cash on day Of Bale the bslaice an . Pc
tSStAe ana eEhteen brfFeBs u
MN eooa security lnterest from d ~ Denas
si eli me ~
pad lnoy2-td DANIEL o List, 20 -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

We the undersigned, masters and owners OF SteaoSt,
u and from the port OF ST LOUIS
remedy to be used In case Of dsasterS have
oIDr Braegs Arctic Liniment which NO
ha aMays hereafter carry respective he.
eyinkt to be the most speedy unfaiilE
offered to the publlc - = 80 S'SE F
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

Chi1dren's Fancy Gaps.
LARsk assortn snt Of Infants,
onabe Hat and Cap store, 14s Main St. Yheeiins
8. AYERY.5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23
-EEWERI AND AGUEyI
OAUTION,

AZ, Whoever expects this beverage
dsapPointedi but TO the sick weak = pS
cordial OF snSnIal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-23

g9G0d4u TO 4I1W6TpOO1. tssg
ME srbseribers m sell tieletsto and an
= By eitheraa or steam i5SeEetS
VII Ind to their advantage to puFchaSs ffe
Sstt- u Wheeling; va.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

DR.. BAAKEE's SUCCEss-The success of
this distinguished physician in the of every form
disease is justly matter of establishment. individuals
supposed to be ncurable and others slow to believe in
anything new have single visit to "a Lexington ST.
Charles and Liberty Streets been relieved
all their ills and preudces Dr. BIS power to heal in
instance failing them His profound knowledge of the
anatomical structure of the human frame well his
careful study of medical prescriptions forbds any other
conclusion. Hence he tells that he all dis
of the eye and ear lcitoeh the Of knife needle
"a surgical triumph seldom heraded that seeing is
scarcely believing Yet such is the of the truth
of which every ncredulous reader may satisfy him
self if he but follows the pressing crowd to the
above alluded to- Let each one therefore, resolve not
to be governed by hearsay but go and test his claims per-
sonaly No one, in fine, when SICK should rest content
without having promptly awaited themselves of his
via
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
BALTIMORE.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 90. 1858

It has been always a matter of the highest i'm
portance, in the view of the proprietors OF The
EXCHANGE, to make its commercial reports
standard of accuracy and comprehensiveness. 1t
Is in this department that our neighbors of The
American especially plume themselves, and there is
no doubt that they have hitherto been recognized,
by the business community, as the highest
authority in commercial news.
Weannounce, therefore, with great pleasure that
we have secured the services of Mr. L. WARREN
who, for the last five years. has had charge of the
commercial reports of The Baltimore american.
1t is needless in this city, to speak of Mr.. WARREN 5
peculiar fitness for this duty, as, during his con-
nection with The American his reports of the
transactions in the Baltimore market have been so
reliable and so acceptable to the commercial and
agricultural community, as to have established for
that paper its commanding position as price cur
rent This important addition to our commercial
department, already in able and industrious hands,
will be recognized, we trust, a further proof Of
our esbNs soeeser>e Ae-hberal patronage we have
p 6x VI SlaI &g neither pains nor expense tc
xASGE a commercial journal of the
Ns $ slss!' >. :. ,,,,....,. .,.. .....
We shall issue, on the lst January next, state
ment of the trade and commerce of Baltimore, fol
1885, on double fetter sheet, and will be happy tc
supply sucA - our friends rs may favor US witt
thSDerdess in'advance, with copies containing al
insert If their business cards.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
NJ 4 Il L | Il ID :.

On the 18th instant, by Rev. B. F. Brooke HENRY
HEPPELA to Miss MARY L. COLE, both of this city
On the 18th instant, by Rev: Mr., McMurray, ISAAC
GLASS to NARY ANN BROWN, all of this city.
On the 18th instant by Rev. Thomas Sergeant, GEO.
FREDERICK SwITZER to Miss MARY B., adopted
daughter of John and Mary Ann Hamilton, all of this
city
On the 18th instant by Rev. VIM 8. Hirst, JOHN P.
F. HARTMANN to Miss ELLEN SWAMI, of Virginia.
On the 18th of September, by Rev. John McCron GEO
C. SAUNDERS to Miss REBECCA J. ALEXANDER, both
of this city
At Pleasant Prospect on the 10th, by Rev. Richard
Brown, Rev ROBERT BOLTON to Miss MARY A. AL
LENDER, both of Hartford county.
At New York. the 18th instant, at the Church of the
Incarnation, by Rev. Henry Eglinteun Montgomery,
GEORGE CRU1CKSHANK, of that city, to SEPTIMA,
daughter of Thomas Howell Esq, BroXbourne House,
Chaplain. near London.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

NOW READY!
ROBBINS
CELEBRATED BURGLAR ALARM
OR,
LITTLE WATCHMAN.
SIMPLE, RELIABLE AND CERTAIN DETECTIVE
IN CASE OF BURGLARY.
COSTS BUT TRIFLE,
PLACING 1T WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.
THE MosT PERFECT MACHINE PoR THE PURPOSE
EVER INVENTED!
At the recent Fair of the Maryland Institute attracted
the attention of every visitor; over
ONE THOUSAND
Orders having been taken to furnish the
BURGLAR ALARM
To CITIZENS AND STRANGERS.
The arrangements for always having supply of the
LITTLE WATCHMAN
on hand completed, so that
THE PUBLIC
be Immediately furnished by leaving their orders at
ROBBINS & CO.'S,
Nos 46 and 4s Light street.
n22lmr of Balderston.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
3rp @g0Os,
WHOLESALE PURCHASERS


OF DRY GOODS
Are invited to examine the large and splendid assert
FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
carefully selected by of the firm in the manufacturing
districts of Europe NOW OPEN End and Sd floors of
$780, POI & 2O3 BALTIMORE STREET,
which in variety style of Goods and low prices will com
pare favorably with any establishment in the United
States
OUR RETAIL STOCK
(FIRsT FLOOR AND BASEMENTD
presents magnificent stock in every department Of the
trade
s30-tr HAMILTON. EASTER co.
T AIDES CLOAKS!
SILKS and other DRESS GOODS
We are manufacturing LADIES' CL0AKS of all
descriptions and prices to which we invite special at
' SHAwLsl sHAwLs! sHAwLs
The most complete assortment to be found and at very
SILKS, MERINos,
DE LANES, CHINTZES,
BOMBAzEINS, ALPACCAs,
and every other description of Dress Goods.
DOMESTIC and HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, and heavy
fabrics for servants wear
Also, EMBROIDERIES and FRENCH FANCY GOODS
in great variety. STEPHEN l.. BIRD & CO,
nl2 SO Baltimore street, near Gay st.
FALL OPENING
RICH AND BEAUTIFUL DRY GOODS
Comprising all the and attractive styles
In SILK ROBES, A TABLEAU
ROBES, A LEI
ROBES, DOUBLE JUPE;
SILKS, by the yard in great variety.
Also, complete assortment Of
PRINTED MERINOS;
DELAINES;
POPIINS;
MERIN0 PLAIDS;
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
POLE DE CHEVRES;
SHAWLS;
With complete stock of
MOURNING GOODS;
To which will be adding all the novelties of the
P. S-A large and well selected stock of Housekeeping
and DOMESTIC GOODS Also, full assortment OF
| CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, for Mems and Boys wear.
n3 If WROTH FULLERTON, IS Baltimore St
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
d | E u ,

On the 21st instant, ELIZABETH, daughter Of Thomas
J. and Mary Thompson in the 23d year of her age.
On the Goth instant, Mrs. SARAH GRANGER, in the
list year of her age
On the 2lst instant, DANIEL C. B0ARDLEY, in the
47th year of his age
On the 18th instant, SUSAN ELIZABETH, only child of
John H. and the late Susan E. Cruise aged months and
days.
HEALTH OFFICE, Baltimore November % 1853
Report Of Deaths in the city Of Baltimore, for the week
en1j
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

]. B. T. PHELPS has just received hand
some assortment of Black and Colored RIBBED BEAVER
CLOTHS for Ladies' Coaks Also has hand large and
well assorted stock of Cloths Cassimers and Vestings
He also will make up CLOTHING Of every description.
Call and him No 10Y Baltimore street. adjoining
Sun Iron Building. ]. B. T. PHELPS successor to J. W
Richardson & Co. n10-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

THE DAILY served eedry Ss ets
md half cents per week, payable to the carr,
e edition siiy mailed to SUBJ
pc, am nj -FOUR DOLLARS per annum. TERMs-lnva
h ash in advance OFFICE OF PUBLoATIoN-North
raos ar If Baltimore and North streets, Baltimore
f Iasa CT 70 be addressed ITO THE DAILY EXCHANGE
land
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

The st. Louis Republican and Democrat have ad-
ditonal statements received by correspondents and
some taken from papers further West confrmatory
of previous news from the Kansas gold region.
letter written to a gentleman by friend to the
Border Star says:
On the evening of the I'd of September the Law
renee company pitched "permanent" camp on the
Eastern bank of the South Platte river, 8 miles
above the mouth of Cherry Creek-lS0 miles from
Fort Laramie, and 700 (about) from Fort Leaven-
WORTH 10 from the base of the Rocky Mountains, 90
from Pixies Peak, and 60 from where the Platte
leaves the mountains. Prospecting parties imme-
diately commenced operations, and in few days so
successful were we that to ourselves and to each
other we said, "Alabamia,' (here rest.) The
city of Montana was laid out and preparations were
being made to go into winter quarters, when Billy,
myself and three others on the I'd of September
started on return. At that time there were not
over 100 men in the mines, half of these were at
work. making with no other utensils than those of
the most rude and primitive construction, from 81
to So per day. In our wanderngs of $500 miles,
over Mexico, Utah, Nebraska and Kansas, we found
nothing so good this. We found gold-not at
Pixies Peak-but on the head of the Colorado the
Rio Grande, the Arkansas, and the Platte; but moth
ing which we could reply so well as this. All
the gold we found was washed ''scale" gold
evidently, therefore, it was washed from deposits
not yet discovered-the discoveries of which will
have all they need, and the discovery is not far off
Had there been 500 men instead of AZ to prospect
the country it should and will be prospected
richer mine. by far than these must be found
The climate will speak in this for itself-during
the whole trip not five doses of medicine were ia
ken, and nobody felt like taking it in the whole
train; and you may be sure that my brown cheeks
and hard muscles lost nothing by comparison with
the fabby limbs and cadaverous e-pinched faces
we met here on our return. Elk, deer, antelope
jack rabbits, aud mountain sheep, (carnero.) and
black and brown bears abound, and to vary the ex-
ercises now and then "grizzly."
As an agricultural country it cannot rank high;
the bottoms of the most fertile description; the
upland is auriferous, filed with decomposed quartz
and gravel-bottoms are from ten to twelve miles
long and five to eight miles wide.
Within ten miles of Montana a dense forest of
the finest pine affords shelter to thousands of ami
mas-on the Platte the finest cottonwood &c., are
found in abundance.
The winters are doubtless severe, but not more so
than in Vermont or Canada.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
3ank AOtitfs.

pANK OF COMMERCE, Baltimore,
- November I'D 1S5S.-This Bank will be CLOSED on
THURSDAY NEXT, Thanksgiving Day. 1t is expected
that Bills and Notes falling due that day will be paid
Wednesday, the oath inst BY order,
n22-3t GEORGE c. MILLER, Cashier.
TTNION BANK OF MARYLAND, Nov
" ember 20, 1S5S.-As this Bank will be CLOSED
Thanksgiving Day. the Board will meet Wednesday
morning for Discount tits expected that paper falling
due Thursday, the 25th will be paid Wednesday,
the oath. tn222tl R. MICKLE, Cashier.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.
FIFTH YEAR.

FIFTH YEAR.
WHAT YOU GET
By SUBSCRIBING IN THIS ASSOCIATION
Every person subscribing Three Dollars will receive
copy of the superb Steel Engraving
"THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH"
Also, copy of the beautiful ART JoURNAL-an Illus
trated Quarterly Magazine.
In addition to the above there will be given to subscr
bers gratis the lat of January 1852 several hun
bred valuable Paintings Sculptures &c Subscriptions
received by SOLOMON KING,
n19-tDS Hon. Sec'y, No. s. Calvert st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

G. K. QUAIL,
WIN introduce his FALL STYLE OF GENTS HATS
THIS DAY.
IN SHAPE 1T IS ENTIRELY NEW,
And will be sure TO please all those who want
A FASHIONABLE HAT.
In style and finish it cannot be excelled.
~ Also a fine selection of FANCY FURS for Ladies
and fancy CAPS for Children.
FASHIONABLE HAT EMPORIUM,
s273m No. 23S West Pratt street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS !
MADE TO ORDER
Fer $3.50
and s1.75
RAYM ND'S
SO WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
oUAT. TO ANY MADE ELSEWHERE
For S2U0
and s2.5O.
APERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
great variety of
UNDER SHIRTS
Adapted to the fall trade.
BOYS SHIRTS,
OF a sizes
soARFs,
GLOVES ffbp ..
&C., &c,
of styles
usually kept
first class
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS STORE,
s2l smr VERY Low PRICES.
NOAH WALKER & CO,
CLOTHIERS
WAsHINGTON BUILDINGs,
BALTIMORE STREET,
oclltfr Between Light and Calvert streets.
OFFICE OF THE
W MARYLAND SPoRTsMAN'S CLUB,
d. b. TRIMBLE,
au2s,tf 200 Baltimore street.
nEAN, ADAMS AND DEAN s. COLT'S
A1REVoLVERs' small size z rp,,,n,,
au2s-tf 200 Baltimore street.
DURDY'S, LANCASTER'S And DEAN,
Il Adams & Deans GUNS, imported to order by
B. TRIMBLE,
auSo-f 200 Baltimore street.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARREL
D. B. TRIMBLE,
au28-tf 200 Baltimore street.
VNHE CELEBRATED Carroll Island Duck
Il GUN, by Westly Richards.
au2s-h 200 Baltimore street.
nOUBLE DARRELL BIRD GUNS-By
lIRichards, Manton, Greener, Moore, and all English
au2stf 200 Baltimore street.
pOYS' SINGLE AND DOUBLE BAR
~ ~ D. B. TR1MBLE,
au2stf 200 Baltimore street.
ERENCH BREECH-LOADING SHOT
IL GUNS.
au2S-tf 200 Baltimore street
LIVERY ARTICLE IN THE SPORTING
lLLINE. to be had at
THE SP0RTSMAN'S WAREHOUSE,
D. B. TRIMBLE,
au28f 200 Baltimore street
nECOY DUCKS, at Manufacturers prices
~ d. B. TRIMBLE,
au2s-tf 200 Baltimore street
"a j. S. MCCLELLAN,
- FASHI0NABLE NATTER,
No. 343 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, EUTAw
Manufacturer and Dealer In
HATS, CAPS, CHILDREN'S FANCY GOODS, UMBRET
LAS, and all goods usually kept in frst-class
sS-Smr Retail Hat Store,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

CEILING OFF BEAUTIFUL AND EX-
~ Ten SIVE STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY
GOODS preparatory change of business Spring
VIM. P POUDER,
No. 81 n. HOWARD STREET,
Will on THIS DAY. commence selling off without
serve his STOCK OF VERY CHOICE and SEASONA-
BILE GOODS at great reduction in prices The stock
braces SILKS, SILK ROBES, CASHIERS, NOUS
LANES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, and
description of Dress Goods, &C. Also, Velvet and
Cloth CLOAKS, SHAWLS of every description. Cash
and pnciat buyers desired to call and examine and
secure choice goods at very low prices. n22 Ct
HOUND AT LAST!
u WHAT EVERY HoUsEKEEPER HAS LONG DESIRED!
FURNITURE POLISH,
That will restore to its original lustre Vanished Pol
ished Furniture.
mend it,
Every housekeeper should try It, 1t Is known as the
"CHAFALA FURNITURE POLISH" Large bottles, so
cents each; small bottles % cents each Can be had
WI P. SPENCER'S
Furniture Ware Rooms,
n19-1wr No. 80 and "a s. Calvert street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

The vote of 1855. the Cincinnati Inquirer says:
We have the official returns from the following
States of their late elections They compare thus
with their votes in 1856:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

The dead trees in Independence Square, Phila-
delphia, have been removed, and among the trees
substituted is the Westinghouse 0igdntia, the great
California tree, which in its native State grows 300
and 400 feet high.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-23

2 SILVER MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS.
TEMPLE OF LIGHT.
LIST Premium-S!edal awarded to
CARcEL GAS BURNERS.
1st Premium-Medal awarded to
GAS FIXTURES.
LIST Diploma-awarded to
T. "HERRIcK's" CARPET SwEEPERs.
1st Diploma-awarded to
STEVENS s25 SEWING MACHINE.
1st Diploma-awarded to
SHAw's GAS HEATERS.
For sale by NJ. VENNARD,
No. 60 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
nS-d near Gay st.