davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
(FOunded N

occupies the FIRST Floor Of the Aheneana Buizdino N "
Corner of 81 PaA and .Saratoga Streets ~ ~ "
'HE ROOMS are large and comfortable
well heated and lighted, and quiet
Inc Library contains about Is 900 yolumes c.ro
ana Science Biography Voyages and Travels ESSAYS and
anu Fiction and is increasing at the rate of
iooo Voumes per annum 1t is constantly supnlied with
te pest publications of all these branches of KNOWLEDGE ss
of the present time s i'er era'ure
me heaGlng Room is furnished with most of the Maga
1es anu reviews OF this country and England as we'll
as d NUMBER Oh American and English newspapers
Inc ASSOCIATION formed for the special benefit of b
ShEhhS OF THE CITY, and is exclusively under tbair
control Ihey alone eligible for ACTIVE membershin
Inc ice or TINS class is So per annum payable in advance
pu the use OF its Books and Rooms is omen to ali other
oiasses, as HoNoRARY members upon the nayment of
% per annum, In advance They NAV draw books from
te rlslt the rooms, and emitted to Ii THE
m ei 70 ol the association except voting and hold
ing once Ldles may become Honorary members in their
umn rlght The accounts of either Active or Honorary
members transferred for the use of ladies or Others
,I e hooS are open from 10 o'clock A NJ till O'Clock
M 1or the reception of lades-and from o'clock tin
10 O'Clock p NJ. for Gentlemen '''N ''''
vi persons nov using the Library
,o o4 ACCOUNTS ARE FOR LADY SUBSCRIBERS
co HONORARY MEMBERS.
MEMBERS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16

PoIsoNED.-A family in Ohio has been poisoned
and one of the members has died, from using apnls
butter that had been placed last fall in earthen
crooks, the glazing the inside of which i nr .
nounced poisonous. t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16
WIsEMAN'S VERMIFUGE.
Di7ooiI AND CRACKER BAKERY
popy No; SO PRArr SrREETI

AND CRACKER BAKERY
Eop,,S NO. SO PRArr STREETl
fohAtRLf R MASON d. RPopupp
AMES d; MASON s, Co. having made
5t4yI 1TtoTs IpRovENrvTs in 81;
BbCCfI AND CRACKER RIEEP % " 1l % 'heir
by the Introduction of NEW MACHINFRV n ~ "a
IMPROVEMENTS, are now prepared to snn, " he LATEST
for ~ supply any demand
PILOT and NAVY BREAD, WATER prrrr,n
SUGAR, PIC NC and EDINBURGH CP % = : cLI En-
SODA and WINE BISCUIT, and all tind hshhS
FANCY CAKES of a quality ANUS Vi
SUPERIOR OTHER EsTBAIfsu.p> 4
The PATENT REEL OVEN in use at their p,.
Is Of nouet construction and is capable baking 125 B
RELS OF FLOUR per day, into CRACKERS and 90
BARRELS INTO LOAF BREAD i 'oo
DEALERS are invited to give US A call they win sa
the terms as fdr0rdbe any other house
. ne Iroprieors will take great pleasure in exhibiting
the OPERATION OF THEIR OVEN, AT ALL TINES to
any who may feel interest in the PROGRESS OF TBE
AGE and will also conduct them through their extensive
establishment ~ '>s
J. D. NJ Co beg leave to remind the public IL at this
OFEN ~ THE ONLY ONE IN USE IN THIS CITY
fATENr RIGHTS of which for LOAF BREAD purnoses can
De had on application to them ff7' '
JAMES D. MASON h Co
FORMERLY r. Mason Il BRorgrR
OLD STAND
- Old Number 9S PRATT Srprpr
~ opposite McClure's Dock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16

SUICIDE IN CANDEN.-Between and o'clock on
Sunday morning, the body of Olney N Lowell was
I2und suspended in his room in the boarding house OF
Mrs. Price, in Second street above market Camden
y. ). handkerchief was tightly drawn around
the neck, and tied to peg against the wall, upon
which clothes were usually hung. The deceased was
IN his sd year, and a native of Rhode Island. He
has been employed for nearly fourteen wears, in this
city, as an agent for mercantile firm in New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16

The steamer Pelican and nine hundred ord oi,,,..-
four bales of cotton We're entirely deetroVad ~
on the 2lth OF February, near the mouth Of tba
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16

~ ELL < WASHBUM
Y FIRST PREHIUH EfANo uopn1.
MANDATORY AND WAREROMS .
n,h1oe oofAYETTE s., East of Calvert
l-ii4- oiii
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16

e.d, dne exports from Philadelphia to foreign port,
S9g ssG se Ist T 10 the tenth OF March, amounted to
donr car Inc Pllh''lpa articles were l,450 barrels
o1i do corn meal; Is 064 bushels corn; 1899
40; eoVerseed; 2403l pounds ham; 445 do lard;
2;"oo do. butter; 6l9l do cheese: !. 400 do can
dles; 6,4SO do. soap; Sll 300 worth of wood, and
Sll ,526 do of iron
THE CANALs.-The warm weather Of the past two
or three days has cleared the canals of all the ice
within the city. Boats were passing both WAYS yes
terday quite brisky Cincinnati Gdzette March IS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16

DURVlS s. CO,
Il BANKERS;
NO. 20S BALTIMORE STREET
Buy and sell all kinds of UNCURRENT MONEY TREAS
URY NOTES, SIGHT and TIM f DRAFTS make COLLEC-
IoNS on all parts OF the United States and transact all
other business pertaining to Private Banking on very lib
eral terms m2-eotf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16

- COPELAND
IUs FASHIONABLE HATS CAPS Sc
No. 40 Baltimore Street ~
Between FREDERICK and IARRIsoN CTo
ny BALTIMORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16
JOHN ): Cuttings. BENZ. H. VILLA

- BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS'
CORNER SOUTH AND SECOND STREETS
Buy and sell commission Stocks and Securities of this
and other markets.
Advances made Stocks; negotiate Time Paper and
Stock Loans.
INTEREST allowed on deposits, and balances on run
accounts. fe26tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13
fOrrign St(istellanu.
BALTIMORE. March u. 1858


There quite active business the Brokers Board
today $50 shares OF Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stock
sold against 25 yesterday the rates rather Irregular
1t touched AN buyer days to ASH regular way
and buyer Sold seller 60 days As seller 80 after
10 days AN buyer 60 days, it sold low ASH, but
rose to 494 This Company bonds of s5 sold at SOY
less than yesterday. Northern Central Railroad
remained regular way unchanged buyer 60 days, Tx
Their bonds of 1885 sold to-day at 59H advance of u
Nothing done today in State or City 6S Canton sold
buyer TO, 25a254; seller 60, 24Hd25; Springfield "a,
decline late rates few shares of Western Bank
brought 10; Farmers & Merchants 40
In New York the fancy stocks rather weak to-day
Reading declined X, New York Central l X Erie y
Cleveland and Toledo x Michigan Southern X Cum
berand sold at 20A Illinois bonds advanced Missouri
o'S fell of T. On the whole the market heavy.
Money continues quite easy in the Atlantic Cities, and
undoubed securities will command it at Bank rates and
even less, but but the choice meets approval
paper.
Exchange England is below par half to one
cent therefore there be specie exports
vantage at present The price of cotton in Liverpool av
ing improved as per last advces and the sales being very
active is additional security this head The
of our Banks must continue increase but say
that commercial confidence exactly keeps pace
increase.
There 300 bags prime Rio Coffee sold this morning
at II cts, and 200 bags of fair at l0k cts
| SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13

LlV ERP0OL.-4 143 bbls flour Gil hhds tobacco l43
bushels wheat q GIG bushels $50 terces lard AT
hhds and 2557 bags quercron bark; bbls beeswax 8
tons lead ore 500 bb rosn 400 guano 100 boxes
provisions
RIO DE JANEIRO-lOO kegs lard: 40 bbIs flour. 80
half do 10 bhs beef II teTces hams kegs lard so
bags pepper II chairs; "a Venican blinds n
pigs rope Is cases clocks - bbls SOY bags corn
IL boxes oysters.
CARDENAS.-40l tons Cumberland coal: 100 bbls tar:
oU bDs pitch 80 bbls rosn $50 bus loo bx mould
candles 100 kegs butter SO bb corn meal "a half bbs
do 100 shocks 100 pairs hid heading 769 feet lumber
bus. white beans.
JAMAICA.-1 400 bbs flour SO half bills do: $50 Dbl,
meal 800 bus 100 bus peas; 300 kegs butter 500
kegs lard; 80 bXs cheese 400 boxes mould candles; 25
bbls bread; 10 half bbls do; casks hams 80 reams pa
per- 52 bXs tobacco 10000 feet lumber 100 bills pork
hid. tobacco
BARBAD0ES-9O bJIs -four 1853 bags corn meal: 200
bus corn; 800 bus bran
PORTO RlCO.-350 bbls -four 20 puncheons corn meal
10 bbs pork: 262 kegs lard Us kegs butter $50
cheese 325 boxes candles $50 empty barrels 2l bundles
II half cs do SO casks Goldfish 10 bbs beef 450 hams so
boxes crackers 100 kegs do % hbls bread % boxes
bacco hhds leaf tobacco % bags peppers 80 hhds corn
meal 80 bbs mackerel 100 boxes herrings 200 reams
paper 700 doubloons bales SIENNA, 1900 hoops
SOUTHERN COASTVISE.
CHARLEsToN.-Stednaer Georges Creek
4sS bales Cotton, 81 casks rice, roots sundry
persons.
SAvAyNAH.-Steaher city Of Norfolk
1913 boxes copper ID. keencr; 70 do. do James
Fisher Sons 100 bags coffee Richard Tynes II packages
merchandise. J. Given; bags feathers H. D. Havery L
do do, A. Schaefer 60 do. do. W Kennedy; 80 do do
e. b Tiffany 80 do do, W. f. Hooper IS do do order
GEORGETOWN, s. C.--Schooner Cherib
sO,30S it. lumber, Haslup X Small
WILMINGTON, y. C.--SchO0Her EIchdnge
10000 TT lumber, Whedler Dickinson barrels rosn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13

ARRIVAL OF MORMON ELDERS FROM ECRopE.-A
company of twenty -four Mormon Elders arrived 81
New York on Wednesday afternoon, in the packet
ship Underwater, from Liverpool The Herald
says:
''lhe twenty-togr were divided in the ranks of
when at home in Utah over the temporal and sn;rif
ual interests Of the inhabitants of Box Elder Ogden
and Willow Creek. One of them holds the hig5
office Of zone of the seven presidents over all the
Seventies numbering under that head forty-six
times seventy elders. The Others were aitber 49,,
6ers of the ''Quorums,' of the Seventies or High
They reported themselves citizens of America,
cent orders from president Young 90 tho, 80,
and again called Brother Brigham to stop the emf
grafton from Europe to the United States, had so
changed the character of their missions that thew
had been released" to return and see their rela
uves' They leave to-day for home and friends in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13
MARINE DISASTERS

AoRFoLK, March ll.-Our report from Hampton
Roads states that the schooner G. d. Cooke of New
lork, bound to Richmond, with a cargo of sugar
and molasses, encountered gale outside and put in
with loss of her foresail and anchor She will
probably be able to proceed to morrow
The British schooner Uncle Tom, from Halifax,
bound to City Point with fish, is ashore on Hamp-
ton bar. Assistance has been sent down. She will
be compelled to discharge a part of her cargo to
get off.
Boston, March l2.-The ship Helen, of Boston,
from London for Melbourne, burnt at sea on
December lth. The crew were saved and had ar
rived at Gable
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13
Slipping AnttIIiaente,
PORT OF BALTIMORE, MARCH II.

ARRIVED
Steamer Elizabeth, Mclaughlin from View York-mdse
| TO j. A Ehriver
schr. Ada Frances, Coonbs from Rockport-ce to Hes
len Rogers.
Ship Falmouth, Berry, Liyerpoo-F. L. Brauns & Co
Brig A j " Applegarth, Linden, Rio de Janeiro and
schr. Mohawk. Staples, Ponce P R-surng 4 All
rens.
schr. News-York, Stevens, West Indies-R &H R
Tucker
schr. Robert Palmer, Nickle New Yolk-Heslen & Ro
schr, Willard Fillmore, ruth New YOrk-Dobbin &
Warfeld
schr, +. " Harrington, Robinson Jersey City-Norreii
s0hr. J. A. EdmOnds IN, Delaney Pste,5burg-w Apple
garth SON
Schr Three Sisters North Norolk-Travers 4 Mitchell
Steamer Georges Creek Morley Charleston, A C. Hall
Brig James b George, AtweIi; y Orleans, master
Brig A. J W. Applegarth, Linden Rio de Janero, ana
market. in tow of steamtug Jas. Murray
Schr. Marcia, Tribou Bray, Matanzas.
Schr. New York, Stevens, Jamaica
Schr. John Roe, Hammond New York
Schr. Baltimore, Seight, New York.
Schr. Willard Fillmore, Tuthill, New York.
Schr Lath Rich, Nickerson for Saguaa GIande; Home
Maddox, Fall River in tow OF Liones brig David Dueli
CLEARANCEs FOR BALTIMORE.
| Steamer Elizabeth Mclaughlin, y York 18th inst
| Bark Nashua Lewis, Boston, 10th inst
MEMORANDA
Ship Joseph L. Hale Lunt sailed from Liverpool sd nj.
for philadelphia
Ship Lancaster Ocean for Philadelphia entered for load
ing Liverpool 22d ult
Bark Washington, Wenke, for Philadelphia was adyer-
tised at Bremen 10th ut
Bank Swan, Lennon, from Baltimore discharging wGs
at Buenos Ayres, Jan. 18th
Brig Napoleon, Colby; from Baltimore for Quincy
Schrs Maria Jane Crosby and Navy Peavy. Ellenwooi
from PASSPORT Tor Baltimore, DR. Kane Raey FIN Bath
lor do. all arrived at HOMES Hole 9th INST.
steamship Caledonia, Layfeld FIN New DIRK for Charles
ton arrived at Cape Henry Monday last, under sail
having broke her machinery Sunday she was toWea
up TO Norfolk on night of the 9th inst.
ships Schiller, Bahr Luna, Warkmeisef ana PARK An
ma Raschen all for Baltimore advertised at bremen
18th ult.
Lhp Samuel Appleto Kelly from Richmond for Austria
ha called OF Bermuda Feb l5ti anu landed hei captain
who sick aud then proceeded on her voyage
Bark Daniel Webster AtSns nom Baltimore lof boSto.
at Bass River 9Th inst
Brig Queen Of the south Chapman, for Providence
cleared at Mobile, 18th inst
Brig aguin Nelson, for Baltimore went to from
Charleston. sth inst
Schr- ocean Wave Viri, tor Baltimore sailed from
Bucksport 7h inst Jenny Lind. Coombs for Norfolk, dc
9TH inst.
Schrs Sarah NJ Sherman, for Baltimore and Ringgod,
Perry from Richmond sailed from Providence, the 9th
schr II NJ Roid Kelly from New Bedford, for Balt
more, at Newport 9th INST
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK March 20.-Noon-Arr. steamship Kan.
CARGO Liverpool ship Underwater, Liverpool; barks E
Barss, Bermuda Chas. Kean Galveston.
NEW YORK, March l0-Cfd ship Constitution, Liver
pool; bark Our Union Constantnople brig Rush, Glib
ralter.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13

different States, and doubtless their lectures and
preaching will be delivered to create an influence in
favor of Utah and Brigham Young
They report the missions abroad in hourishing
condition. Some five thousand persons have been
added to the Mormon Church in Europe since the
reformation began there last year. The brethren
and sisters full of faith and rejoicing in the
fulfment Of ancient and modern prophets" The
boys" the individual parts of this company call
each other, willing to die for Brother Brigham
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13
FROM UTAH.

ST. LOUIS March 12.-The Council Bluffs Bagc
OF the Sd inst. says: Winegate arrived from Salt
Lake on the 10Th, and reports snow in Salt Lake
valley, and very little on the mountains He came
by a route known only to the Mormons over the
mountains, by which horsemen in single file can
pass the army undiscovered. The Mormons were
manufacturing small cannon with percussion locks
and telescope sights, to carry two pound ball with
as much certainty a common rife. They were also
making five hundred revolvers week. Also course
pawder for running purposes.
In skirmish between the Mormons picket guard
and the army two of the former killed and four
of the latter reported killed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13
NJ ApEET

New loRK, March l2.-Cotton is quiet Sales
of 1000 bales Flour is firm. Sales Of l0, 900 bbls.
at S5@S So; Is for Ohio and 81 rs @435 for State
Wheat is buoyant. Sales of 900 bushels. South
ern white Sl.3O9l52 cts Corn has advanced lie.
Sales OF 81, 600 bushels. White $500 cts; yellow
Sl6.sO@Sl6.S5. Lard is firm at 95s@lOL cts
Sugar is firm. Coffee is firm. Sales of 900 bags
at previous prices. Spirits Turpentine closed firm
at l5O@l5l cts. Rosin closed firm at l55@l57
cts. Rice is dull. Freights-Cotton to Liverpool
BIG. Whiskey is unchanged.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13
TRIAL OF COL. SUMNER.

CARLISLE, March 1.-THE Court Martial trial OF
Col. Sumner was continued to-day Col. Harris
testified that neither he nor Sumner construed the
note to Col. Harvey to imply challenge Col
Sumner had selected no friends. Col Sumner sub
mitted in defence that the acts specified as offences
were not the product of sudden emergency or an
expression of passion but the result of deliberate
consideration and conviction of absolute neces-
sity. The charges weremet in detail In the Court
at Leavenwor!h, Col Harvey charged the accused
with ungentlemanlike conduct and falsehood and
when appealed to- to relieve the accusedhe wrapped
himself in the silence of insnuation. He denied
that the letter was intended challege but an in
vitation to leave the District of Columbia to exam
inc the cause of the difficulty. The accused CON
demned the practice of duelling, though circum
stances might occur to render it necessary
The Court was in secret session for very short
time: The Judge Advocate proceeds Immediately
to " ashington with the papers,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13
STEAMBOAT SINK

ST. Louis, March 12.-The steamer Arkansas has
been sunk about l60 miles below Cairo She had
200 troops on board but it has not been ascertaned
whether there any loss of life. The troops be-
longed to the 9TH Regiment of Infantry and were
destined for Utah.
The steamer Lady Walton arrived at Jeffers on
Barracks yesterday with 200 L. States troops for
Fort Smith
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13
FROM MONTEVJDEO

New loRk, March 13.-Advices from the river
Plate to the 10th January states that the war CON
tlnued at Montevideo, but without vigor. The city
was still beseiged, but communication with the
country was free except for soldiers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13
FROM BEI,JZE

Nav YORK, March 12.-Advices from Belize to
to Feb Is states that the Legislature had passed a
law for the importation of two thousand coolies or
Sepoys, if rhey can be had
The small pox was prevalent there
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13

Mr.. NANDENHoFF's READINGs-It will be seen
from the advertisement in this mornings paper that
Rooms, Hanover street This change was made in
consequence of the incapacty of the room at Car
roll Hall to accommodate the crowd that attended
there on Thursday evening, to hear the recitation
from Hood Tonight Mr.. Vandenhoff reads and
recites passages from the PLAYS of Sheridan. The
admirers of this gentleman will be gratifed bv the
additional announcement of his intention to olive
another series OF his entertainments at Carroll Hail.
next week. '
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13
BOARD OF TRADE

Committee Of arbitration for tie month of February
JOHN HURST.
A FRIEND WNG A. DEAN
ORNILLE RICHARDSON. | J. H0PKINSON SMITH
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13

gnG-A little daughter of Mr. Jacob Young, who
resides short distance from Harrisburg, Pa, died
on Thursday from being burned by her clothes
taking fire.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13
KANSAS MEETING.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
SPEECHES, RESOLUTIONS, &C.

As announced, the meeting to sustain the Kansas
pohcy OF the administration, took place last even
ing at Temperance Temple, the hall being filed to
repletion with enthusiastic concourse of our
citizens.
The meeting was called to order by the Hon.
joshua anZant, upon whose motion it was organ
lied follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13

CHARGE OF THEFT.-A colored girl named Sophy
Taylor, yesterday taken into custody by officers
Start and Young of the Middle District Police, on
the charge of stealing half dozen sheets belonging
to Mrs. Sarah A. Handbook Justice 0wngs com
mitted her for court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13

GARRouEG.-As Mr.. Jesse D. Reid, one of the
reporters of the Sgn gentleman well known to
our citizens, on his way home, about 10 O'Clock
on Thursday night, he was attacked by two men
ON Albemarle street, near Plowman. One of the
thieves seized him by the throat, and suddenly
brought him to the ground when the villains rif1ed
his pockets of all they contained
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-13
at IL cts, and 200 bags of fair at 1oH cts
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
Prices and Sales Of Stocks in Ne,o York
BY TELEGRAPH,
Through WM. FISHER Il Son, Stock and Bill Brokers
No % SOUTH STREET.

At First Board, Marc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-02
r,HE1SsURANcE NOTICES, &C.
CSOUTHERN PROTECTION INSURANCE
- COMPANY, AL ENAN DRIA. VA
CAPITAL OVER s2jO,OO0,

y l. y d
The charter OF this Company Offers more IA.
vorable advantages TO the farmer and other,
than any other company chartered III the STATE,
by insuring with or without d premium note
II the applicant prefer, he can pay the full amount
of the premium in cash, or by efecfInE casa
insurance Tor TWO years, the insured saves orr.
eighth Of the amount he would otherwise have
10 pay: or by becoming member, aud giving 4
small premium note. the insured saves nearly
one half OF the amount charged by Stock Gonna
MES, when nsurlng from year 70 year. This IS
the advantage resulting from tn combination VI
THE CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE
This company commenced issuing Poicrr,
against loss OF damage BY TIRE, on the 9th %.
March, S54. since which time over tour thou
sand seven hundred persons have insured and b..
come members OF the Company, and over thirty
thousand dollars have been paid TOT losses
Having trebed our bushes. during the pa.,
year, We ieel grateful tor the liberal patrondss
bestowed upon the Company thus far, aud for H.,
hattsrlng prospects oil future usefuln'ss The
Directors hope and believe that by pradenc,
caution and rigid system OF economy they
will establish Tor this Company reputation
for cheapness and safety. not surpassed " any
Company iii the L. States.
All differences III settlement Of losses, may b.
determined BY three djsinterestrd srbltrstors Vi
the County where such loss happened, 10 be mu.
tually chosen by the insured and the Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-02
HATS, CARS, BoNNETs, &c.

NO. 79-PHENIX HALL, HAT AND
" CAP ESTA BLISHMENT- JOHN AR.
NOLD having removed TO his new store in the
above building. would solicit call from the
public TO examine his selection OF the most per
irct articles OF the London, Paris, and New
York Fall styles. composing the greatest variety
o. HATS AND CAPS ever offered IN thI. mar.
ket-TeuIember also that this stock being direct
ON the manufactures can be sold as cheap as
in any retail establishment North Attention is
particularly invited TO A NO ID NEW
STYLE or PATENT MOLESKlN ELASTIC
HATS which comprise every variety Of tex
'ure and elegance, and have only 10 be seen TO
be appreciated
In regard 20 The head gear tor yourg men, =
SLOUGH HAT is offered, which cannot be sur
passed, aud sight OF is sure conviction.
The most beautiful assortment Of Chill
DREN > AND INFANTS FANCY HATS AND
CAPS. Bot the greatest curiosity is the re-
msrkdb!e chedpue>s Of all articles sold Sy
oct ct JOHN ARNOLD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-01-02

EALL STYLES-HATS, BONNETS, RIB
1 BONS, &c-J r. Evans has just re-
ceived and opened, splendid assortment OF
GOODS IN tn. above line, embracing B0NNETS
OF the finest fabrics and OF the latest Partisan
styles. He has also splendid stock OF RIB
BONS, kUCHES, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
and indeed every thing pertaining 10 his bust
ness, which be offers on the very best terms. A
fine assortment OF gentlemans SOFT HATS
always OIL hand. He solcts call a. the old
stand, where ne is prepared TO sell Wholesale
aud Retail. oct No. 50 King street.