davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-15
81. Paul Price Current.

Sr. PAUL, July ID, 1858.
The market for the past week has experienc.
ed but little change. but the general appear 70.
ance of business seems brighter.
Flour has arrived more freely, and prices
have declined.
Eggs are scarce and in demand.
Grain has declined fraction from former
quotations, with small though steady supply
and demand.
We give below the wholesale figures OF the
principal articles:
FLoUR.-Supertne, $3.30gs3.jO; Extra,
$3.6OGS3.e0; Fine, but little demand.
GRAIS.--But little, though steady demand.
CoRS.-506I60 cents.
OArs.-36Qe3s cents in sacks.
BARLEy.-None offering.
WuEAT.-6560s0 cents.
BgAS.-t965sl0 per ton.
SHoRrs.-slO0ssll per ton
MIppLrsGs.-Dull and little or no demand.
PRoyIsross.-New mess, sl7t8ls per Dbl.
H,Ms.-In demand at from siGl2 cents.
SuoULDERs.-6iG7l cents.
CLEAR SiDEs-Dull at 9iGl0s cents.
Com MEAL.--Unbolted, sl.300gl.45 per 100
h. sack; bolted, 5000 cents per sack Of
50 10.
PorAroEs.-Oll, 2O93jc per bushel.
BE,Ns.-ln demand at slGIl Is per bushel
for good.
SALr.-s20, % per sack Dairy in gunnes,
81 5Oc93 90 for Is small sacks.
ALTON LlME.-sl 5000 90; nhakopee, 7jc9
81 90.
TALLow.-pull, with downward tendency,
at from 7019c.
H,pEs.- Dry aint steady. iOc9l2lc green )
oslo.
GRoCERIgs.-Th market is firm Sugar has
advanced considerable, owing to the advces
from the South and East, with very limited
supply.
CoErEE-Rio. l2Gtl3Ic;
SUGAR No. 6, s!GlOc according TO quality.
crushed and powdered, l3GSllc;
TsA j0Nes0c;
RICE 5!@7ic;
MoLAssss iOg SOC, syrup j0@6jc, golden do.
.j61s0c:
RCAspLEs, star ?OGt23c, taliow 10. l3Gl+c;
soar, common family Gg6lc;
VINEGAR, l5Qt?0c:
FRUITs--Green apples bu, few arriving and
poor. dried apples dried 5G7tc, peaches I'M
pared l0Cglltc, cherries ljdtlsc.
In lumber there is but little doing and can
be purchased at very reasonable rates.
Exchange on Chicago selling at per cent.
DO st. Louis do do
do do buying at SIS do
The rates o; interest average q per cent. &C
cordius to the kind Of paper. State scrip old
dates At 9Sc, new eo--city remains at IS buy.
ing county is in less demand at ga.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-15

R..oiusd. That we ask nothing more for the
northern route Of q Pacific Railroad, than we
would grant In aid Of central or southern
roDts hut any thing less will be gross in
Justice, against which the people Of Minnesota
have . right to protest.
R,,eipsd That our senators and Representa-
tlyss be requested 10 vote for the postponernent
Of Pacific Railway bills, unless they are Just -
IA. great Lake route. or at least, until the cen
ga. Of 1850 gives the Northwest her full voice
in the councils Of the Union.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted
The meeting then adjourned TO Saturday
July II, at4 +. NJ, in the Hall Of the
House Of Representatives.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-15

The CRors--A short drive into the
country, few days since, satisfied US that
the Minnesota farmer will receive full re.
ward for the labor he has expended in the
cultivation Of his crops. Wheat is already
ripening and promises large yield through
out the entire State ; corn, oats, and pota.
toes also look remarkably well; and if we
are laboring under financial embarrassment
the earth promises to minister to all our &C
tual necessities, and the cry of starvation
will not be heard in our midst during the
present year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-15

GOLD AT Sr. PETER are informed
that gold has been discovered near our fel-
low Saint on the Minnesota river. A con-
siderable quantity Of the "dust" has also
been discovered in this city, a short distance
above Beaumont * Gordon's store, but it
becomes invisible after four o'clock in the
afternoon. There is said to be large de-
post Of the precious metal in that vicinity
but the diggings can't be worked by every
body.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-15
CITY NEWS.

SAD CASE on DROWNING were pain
ed to learn onSundsy evening, that an old
citizen Of ST. Paul had been added to the
list Of those who already lost their lives by
drowning the present summer. 1t seems
that VIM. Costello, member Of the last
Territorial Legislature, and a successful
merchant in our midst, accompanied by two
friends were rowing boat in the lake OPP
positc the Cave Brewery, when some article
fell overheard, and in the effort to regain it,
the boat was capsized, throwing its occupants
into the water. The two succeeded in reach
ing the shore but poor Costellow became
entangled in the reeds growing there, and
sank before his companions could reach him.
His body was recovered and brought home
on Sunday evening.
He was buried yesterday afternoon, and
the remains were escorted to their last rest.
ing place by the Shields Guards, the st.
Paul Light Cavalry, and large concourse
Of citizens.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-15

BOARD or EDUcArIox.-Stated meeting,
July 3, 8 o'clock, =. NJ. Board met Pres
ent, the Mayor of the city, Inspectors Lott,
Baker, Folsom, Mott, Durham, Mccormick
and Neil.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Committee on accounts reported the fol.
lowing bills correct
Times Office, 1928; Minnesotan, SAC .
J. II. Gates, S44,97; the same S29,75 ;
the same, 1928; II. S. Starbuck, 80.
Ordered 10 be settled by the Secretary
The Committee appointed to report asked
for further time, which was granted.
On motion Of Inspector Durham, the
Committee on resolutions was discharged.
Board adjourned until next Monday eve.
ming, 18th inst. +. d. NELL,
Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-15

For FRAZER RIVER. The rumors OF
gold discoveries on Frazer River have at
tracted the attention of many Of our ambi-
tious and enterprising young land old) men.
A company of six left the city yesterday af-
ternoon, with the intention of travelling to-
ward the new III Dorado, if circumstances
will allow them to do so, and the season is
not already too far advanced Their plum
der was carefully packed away in wagon
drawn by two oxen, and the vehicle was or
namented with the words For Frazer's
River" the artist might have added il
the cattle hold out"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-15

Rror AT IIENDgRsoS.-W learn that a
serious difficulty occurred on Monday last
at Henderson, in Sibley County, between q
party of Germans and lrishmen. Two Ger
mans are said to be MORALLY wounded, and
number more less injured on both sides
We have been unable to learn the origin of
the difficulty, or anything very definite in
relation to it, except that which is given
above.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-15

CouScIL PROCEEDINGS - ADJOURNED
MgyrISG.-An adjourned meeting of the
Council was held yesterday afternoon, for
the purpose Of confirming the assessment
rolls, but the rolls, however, were not pre-
sen,cd and the Council proceeded to transac
otner business.
RESOLUTIONS.
Aid. Branch offered a resolution that a
committee Of tour be appointed TO examine
the assessment rolls Of the city and report at
the next regular meeting Of the Council
adoped.
Aid. Larpenteur offered resolution that
a special tax be levied upon the original
Second Ward as per report OF the commit
tee who were appointed for the purpose
adopted.
Aid. Dodge offered resolution that the
City Clerk be authorized to procure one
hundred blank City Bonds OF Messrs. Ball
Cousland 4 Co, Of New York-adopted
AID. Iarpeuteur offered a resolution that
license be granted to Mr.. John Collins, the
Irish Comedian, upon payment TO the City
Clerk OF the sum Of s. per night, 10 give
concerts for thre nights, at the Melcdeou
Hall. Adopted.
by AID Branch That the City Clerk
be directed to copy the tax roll as required
by the charter, and to submit the sams TO
the Council within eight days from the time
OF its confirmation and that be be empow'
cred to employ such assistance as he may
require 10 complete the same at an early
day. Adopted.
BY Aid. Dodge:
Whereas. Questions have arisen -
to the duration OF the licenses granted to
Charles Golfer and Others heretofore to hold
private meat markets within the city Of St
Paul.
Rssarei. Tha, said licences be and the
same are hereby restricted to the period Of
,hrs months from and after the time 'uch
licenses were granted for private meat mar
ke,s heretofore, for longer time than three
months after the time OF granting the same
are hereby declared revoked. from and after
the period Of three months from the time o.
granting the same Aforesaid. Adopted.
The above resolution ID rather difical, &c
comprehend, bu, the Counc,l 90 doubt un
derstood it perfectly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-15

From the Che ,so Tunes II Saturday.
Senator Douglas al home Iruuuph,c Demon.
arai,on - Enthusiastic Welcome 49, Cheer.
ing Tribute 10 a Public Ssrrdni--Grdnd
Opai,on--30,000 People dssembied--Great
Speech Of Senator Douglas - Bonfre,
Fue~orks. SaIuies, Sc.-Chioago 10 her
Nndior.
Yesterday Senator Douglas was received
in Chicago and the occasion, "a well as the
manner oi that reception. was Of the most
magnificent character. Some few days ago
i, was heard that he was at Cleveland, and
forthwith arrangements werc hastily made
to give him reception worthy OF his great
services With that view il was determined
10 appoint committee TO meet him ut
Michigan City, aud escort him to the city.
The committee was appointed.
psrARrvRe or ruE COMMITTEE.
A par announcement in the programme
Of the reception of Hon. stephen A. Doug
las. published by authority OF the Commit
toe Of Arrangements, an extra train Of cars
was ready at o'clock, yesterday. 10 convey
the Committee Of Reception to Michigan
Oity-distant from Chicago sixty miles
at which place Senator Douglas was To
take the Illinois Central Road on the return
trip. II was not contemplated, either 10y
the Committee or any one else, that many
persons, besides such ~ were on the com.
mittce. would desire to 20 that distance in
the middle OF an intensely hot day, over a
sandy and exposed road, and accordingly no
effort was made to make up q long train.
hut full halt an hour before the time for
starting, hundreds Of citizens, many OF whom
came from remote parts OF the State, had
collected at the depot. We noticed several
staunch Democrats who had come up from
the extreme southern section-irom Egypt
and still Others from the central sections /;
indeed. there were delegations here from al.
most every county In Illinois
While the crowd Was gathering. fine
bands OF music were employed, which. by
their INSPIRING strains. helped to awaken
the most general and intense enthusiasm. In
the meantime. also, great number OF large
national flags we're being elevated at COO
spicuous points near the depot and else
whcrc, and banners Of different shapes and
colors. besides strcamcrs. pendants. etc,
were disposed in oil dircctions. A grand
sight Il was All present partook largely
Of the spirit which inspired to the work Of
love and patriotism. Il Vas the deliberate
preparation Of the Democratic citizens OF
chicago tor the brilliant reception Of Ste
phcn 4. DouglAs-of the man. the noble,
devoted man. who has q, this time more OF
the confidence and affection OF thc people OF
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-15
Then and sovv--The Triumph Of the
Constitution Over FaaatieisAs.
DOUGLAS N CHICAGO IN 1854 AND lsj

DOUGLAS IN CHICAGO IN 1854 AND 1888.
We all remember that in 1854, when
SrEpngs A. DoUdLAs returned to Chicago,
after his ever-memmabe championship Of
the Kansas Nebraska bill, he was, boot
I'd and mobbcd through the streets Of that
city, by vile Abolition mob. An opportu.
nifty Of defending, at his own home, the
principles he had 20 successfully advocated
In the councils Of the nation, and in the face
Of the intellect Of the entire opposition, was
denied him. lie was treated in Chicago, in
1854, more ungenerously, and with greater
disrcspcct, and insulted moro grossly, than
any American statesman had ever been be-
fore. Political enmity did not even spare
his family relations. The very tomb Of his
dead vile was invaded, TO drag forth lies az
hsx, tics in aheir inception as thsy were base
and iale. Ills pathway from Washington
TO Chicago, was illuminated by burning ef-
fgies-a mere symbol Of the treatment he
would have received had the courage OF
his opponents cqualled their malignity.
This persecution Of Dou0LAs, for perse-
cution II became when the right TO be hear d
in his own defence was denied him, had its
origin in the Senator's advocacy Of the Kan
Has, Nebraska bill--in his fearless devotion
10 the principle Of popular sovereignty.
Since that time, DOUGLAS has not chang
cd, but the people Of Chicago have. lie is
the same unflinching advocate Of the right
Of the people Of the Territories to regulate
their own affairs. in their own way, as ever
On all suitable occasions, he reiterates the
political sentiments he avowcd in 1854.
Ills platform, as to the treatment OF the
Slavery question in the Territories, is the
same in 1858, IA il was In 1854 that Of an
entire acquiescnce in the justice Of the prn'
ciples sct forth 10 the Nebraska bill. The
only difference il. that DOUGLAS now carries
not only Illinois, but nnc-tcnths OF the north
west with him on this vital political issue.
-Four years ago he was in the minority
now he il hailed ~ the representative man
Of The west.
DouorAs il no tcmporizcr. In 1854, he
M icarlessly dis,laned abolition threats as
in 1853, he has spurnci i'll Judged efforts at
intimidation. He is not only an unhinching
Democrat, but rs true friend of the west
~ ever and during the coming contest in
Illinois. wherever Democratic champion
will be NEST needed. there will be found
DouaiAs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
HALL OF ST. JOHN,
II NO. 271 MADISON VENUE.
SECOND DOOR ABOVE HOFFMAN ST.
RECTOR.
G0-nartnersbip Aotiffs.

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN
Il GILBERT CASSARD, ST., and THOMAS CASSARD
under the firm of q. CASSARD & son, DISSOLVE ED
the 10th OF November last by the decease OF the
partner. The undersigned surviving partner continues
the business in the of the old firm of g. CASSARD
son. n3-tf THOMAS CASSARD.
VNHE COMPREHENSIVE FORMER
Il LY existing between F. OUTFLOW and J. MoMUL-
LEN is this day dissolved The business will be carried
by F. OUTFLOW.
Baltimore, Oct. 18th, 1858. ocl1-h
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
2ankfrs ano 3roktrs.
IOHNSTON,S RANK

- Discounts, Collects. Buys and Sells Exchange Exc
cutes Stock Orders and the GEN ERA Banking
business on the most favorable terms
DEPOSITS OF MONEY tbankable or uncurrentl re
ceved and checks paid therefor in similar funds WITH
OUT CHARGE
COLLECTIONS have care, promptly and upon rea
sonable TERMS AMPLE CAPITAL and strict attention
with thorough knowledge of business enable to
offer UNSURPASSED FACILITIES to regular Gus
toners. JOHNSTON BROTHER X CO.,
n4-tf Bank-l9S Baltimore st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
3uoks m0 Stationery.


MURPHY s. CO.
ltI PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS,
STATION
MARBLE BUILDING, 1872 BALTIMORE ST.
STIFF BALTIMORE.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CUSHINGS & BAILEY,
RooKsEPsLIkaiEIRSSSs d AND sT SIATloNERS'
Offer for sale low prices the md most complete
LAW, MEDICAL, CLASSICAL
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY,
be found in the city.
They respectfully invite examination Of their Stock
Orders attended to promptly. fe22f
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
STATIONERY WAREHOUSE,
SAMUEL E. TURNER,
No. SOUTH CHARLES STREET
HAS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR
ACCOUNT BOOKS. Among his stock will be found
WRITING and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic and
foreign, OF all the most approved Manufacturers
NOTE PAPERS-Ruled and Plain, in very great va
riety.
ENVELOPES of all kinds.
STATIONERY of every description for Office and private
use, vz:-STEEL PENS, PEN HOLDERS SEALING
WAX, WATERS, LEAD and SLATE PENCILS, INK
STANDS, &c, &c
INK-writing and Copying, of all the best makers,
LETTER COPYING PRESSES, PORTFOLIOS, PORTE
Also, large assortment of WRAPPING PAPER.
PLAYING CARDS. PRINTERS do, &C., &C., all at low
prices.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to call.
fe22tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
Trustee anu AIUy.
n22awts SHALT. co. ADV. S. H. COVER, Auct'r

d. CONSTABLE SALE.-By virtue
Mi of writ of eri facas issued by l.. Ridgey, ESQ.,,
Justice of the Peace in and for the city of Baltl
more suit of John W knea against the goods and
chaes lands and tenants of Patrick Reynolds to me dl-
rected, have seized and taken in execution all the in
estate of the said defendant and to all that lot
of ground situated in said city, the South side of Hill
len street. East of Front street. having front Of about
II feet and depth of about so feet improved by TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
designated No 10 Ben street, and hereby give no
tice that the 18th day of NOVEMBER, 1885, at o.
clock p NJ, said premises will offer for sale the
above mentioned and seized property at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash.
oc25 2awtS PETER HARR, Constable.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
1ublit Sales.
ny GIBSON g. co.
1crrsT POINT REAL ESTATE FOR

II OCUST POINT REAL ESTATE FOR
LSALE-The undersigned, as attorney Tor me owner
1858 at O'Clock p NJ at the Exchange, the ioiiownE
LOTS OF GROUND, viz MI, .,uoa. h.
tween Clement street and Fort avenue, and running Dack
to Cooke street with depth of 175 feet lOh nches;
One LOT occupying the whole front on Tue NO. - US
Fort avenue between Cooke and Towson streets. 81 g.,
feet 10 inches and extending back to dep'h OF loo
inches. -, r,u.oo
And one LOT occupying the corner bounded ny lo 800
street Clement street and Richardson street wl o
of 1872 feet inches on the south side of Clement stree'
with depth of 1874 feet inches.
Terms made known ON the day OF sale
Title indisputable . .,,.
II. P. BROOKS No. Law Buildings.
st. Paul street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

BALTIMORE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. Is SOUTH STREET,
INCORPORATED IN 1S30-Charter Perpetual.
JOHN l. DONALDSON, President.
THIS COMPANY proposes to insure lives
Il for years, for life. With their rates
the assured enjoys the benefit of immediate in lieu of
prospective and uncertain bonus He risks neither his
policy the premium he has paid.
These premiums may be made payable annually, semi.
annually, quarterly, at option of the assured.
The Company buys and grants annuities.
Sells endowments for Children.
Makes all contracts in which Life Is" Of Money
is involved. " q O. hrrar
Medical Examiner, DIR DONALDSON "a Franklin street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
J. MUKKIS WAMFLEH
iy22d6m Baltimore, n
$. PREPARE FOR WINTER.-The

"a, PREPARE FOR WINTER.-The
I'd undersigned in view of the fact that is the
SE time to prepare for the approaching winter, beg
leave call the attention of the public to their large and
elegant assortment of PARLOR STOVES, DINING ROOM
STOVES, OFFICE AND STORE STOVES. CHURCH
STOVES AND COOKING STOVES, all of the most APP
proved pattern and guaranteed act satisfactorily
They would also refer to their stock of COOKING RANG
ES, embracing the Bay State Range which is de-
cdedy the most handsome and best fiat top in the
Our stock of FURNACES AND HEATERS worthy
the attention of all in want of such articles being OF the
most approved patterns.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

q BENZ. WASKEY'S
~ EXTENSIVE
~ FURNITURE AND CHAIR WARER00MS,
No. N. GAY ST.,
ana No As South street, Baltimore,
Has on hand, and constantly manufacturing every de-
scripton OF Chairs Bedsteads Tables, Bureaus Side
boards, Sofas Tetes Lounges Cribs Setees Wash
and Work Stands, Cradles Feathers Feather Beds Bed
ding Hair Cotton and Husk Mattresses wholesale and re-
tail, at prices that must give satisfaction.
respectfully solicit your avors.
Vessels and Steamboats, furnished with Mattresses Bed
ding &C. the lowest prices. Captains Of vessels and
others will find it to their advantage to buy of me, they
may rely having their Goods packed with for ship
ping.
front and No. 3 N. Gay street. oc2l-t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
n. +. BERRY,
oc14tf Attorney for Thos & N. F. Mason


EOR SALE.--Two good Farms, one of
IL 1900, the other 1000 acres, in Pulaski county: 525
acres with fine improvements known auckland House,
Prince William county, $50 Three first rate
Farms very low from 6s7 $3.50 each, in Amelia
county; 1000 excellent land in Gilmor county, at
So per acre. 100 in Hanover county, splendid i'm
provements, 5000, including stock negroes &c 1893
and 446 acres two fine Farms in Isle OF Wight county
highly improved Farm Of 900 in Orange county;
1450 the Potomac, Westmoreland county, the
birth place of the late President James Monroe ga
with very comfortable improvements in Culpepper coun
ty; 511 in Surry county, with House, Barn, &C.
only $1,000 Also, numerous other Farms in Virginia.
suitable grazing, country residences &c. splendid
Farm with magnificent improvements Of 376 acres, right
the Chesapeake Bay in Queen AIMS county 270 acres
superior Farm the Bay in Talbot county; 100
with good house. &C. in Allegheny county, Nd this land
is extremely valuable, and will be sold low; 200 acres in
Calvert county $l3 acre; also two other cheap Farms
in the county; eleven Farms in Hartford county, of
different sizes; also many other Farms in Maryland.
large proportion of the above will be exchanged for
city property Beautiful sites for Country Residences all
around the city Ground for lease. Money lent Mort
cages. GROUND RENTS bought and sold. Apply to
oc5 JAMES BOYD rs st. Paul st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10

% \. e so; ss,: # III iasos :ss..,. -
Between Baltimore and Fayette streets.
CHRISTOPHER SHAW would respectfully inform his
friends and the public, that he has taken the well known
Cottage many years kept by Mr.. r. j. Roter, and
having made many alterations and Improvements in the
same he prepared to up the various deca
cies which the and well supplied markets at
ford.
Private entrance from Temple street.
HJr Families supplied with Oysters Of superior quality
and everything usually kept in first class Restaurant
CHRISTOPHER SHAW.
Intnn tbnS lark cd Hama
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
VXTM II ERFK & co

| WIN. H. EREK & CO.,
w WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
MANUFACTURED AND LEAF TOBACCO,
| And Importers of
| HAVANA, PRINCIPE AND GERMAN SEGARS.
| And Manufacturers of Domestic
Also keep constantly on hand PIPES of every kind
Snufs and Smoking Tobacco Tobacco Knives, &c. low
est market prices.
| No. 90 LOMBARD STREET, BALTIMORE
Terms to regular customers, months. First Bills In
variably cash. slOtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
SSnsurantf Gumpaales.

COALE3S INSURANCE AGENCY,
" COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, GAY ST.
GEO. b. COALE,
is the Licensed Agent with full powers for the
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cash Capital. $500 600; Surplus, $l37 ,056