davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

lust RECEIVED AND FOX SAIL
D 90 boxes Raisins, whole, halt, and q''''
IS drums Figs
5 bales Almonds
sack paper shell do
boxes Citron IN,
20 boxes Fire Crackers, 1900 lorP'o'
Filberts. Cream Nuts, and Peanuts go,
| Dbl Cranberries; cask CurIahs' "a,
fresh Prunes; 500 Sweet Oranges; 3 boxes
d.; boxes Lemons. ~ ,raNCl
Also, fine assortment OF 10Y : anu s,s.:
ARTICLES, suitable for Christmas, wan 81 - ~
variety of Fancy CANDY, and Cand{ Ioa
own manufacture, which Offer Tor say
as any other establishment in tins cLl,
c. SCHAFER, CoiIee lTi1s =,
dec Al No. ,, Fairfax st, north o. A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

TAYLOR 4 HUTCHINSON would call the
attention Of dealers to the following goods,
lust received, and offered for sale at reduced pr.
ces-Richardson's Dunbar, Dickson Il Co., and
VIM. Gibson's super family Linens; IS pieces
bleached long Cloth; IS pieces s, 9, and ic3
b!eached Sheeting; large assortment OF Table
Linens and Napkins; so pieces pain CambrIcs
and Jaconets; 25 pieces plaid Muslins; Servants
goods in every variety. ieO "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

OOPARTNERSHIP.-We, the undersigned,
I have this day formed copartnership, for
the purpose of conducting GENERAL GRO
Gerry. LIQUOR, AND PRODUCE COMMITS.
SION BUSINESS, under the name and style OF
BLACKLOCK. MARSHALL & co, at the
old stand of D. Il S. Blackjack.
d. R Blackjack.
THOS. MARSHALL.
March 2, 1858. +. 5. BLAChLoCh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

N HOWARD is still connected with the
above house, and will continue TO give
bus strict personal attention TO the sales OF |ouS-
TRY PRODUCE, and to the filling OF country or
ders. He earnestly soicits the patronage OF his
old friends and the public generally, to the
above finn, which he can recommend with ron'
6dorcs NH Sim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13
FANCY ARTICLES, &C.
W GOODS FOR THE SPRING OF 1855

NEW GOODS FOR THE SPRING OF 1855.
Y i would call the attention OF my patrons
10 my new Stock OF GOODS, Just purchased,
among which are Steel and Brass Spring Hoop
ed skirts with :. t. 7, 5, 9, 10, and II Hoops;
Patent Adjustable Busre Skirts. and BusteS de
tachPd; Brass Reed. Steel and Whalebone Hoops
Whalebone. India Rubber. Wood, and Steel
Ru,ks; Railroad, Cotton. and Silk Corset LdceS;
Embroidering Silks; Frer ch Cottons; Shetland
Wool Knitting and Zephyr Wofa'eds: Noroc-
co Belts India Rubber and Silk Belting; stamp
ed Collars and Bands; all kinds OF India Rubber
Com BIS, and all goods usually kept IN Fancy
Store. Upon many OF the above goods, there
has been an immense reduction, and ! respect
fully solicit an examination OF my stock
w. b RICHARDS, JR,
NH No. 10. Kirg.st.
TURTHER SUPPLY OF GOODS FOR
SPRING OF Sjs-RICHdRDS, No.
no. hmg.sfr,G received on Saturday last. a
beautiful stock OF Frlnges and Buttons, entirely
new s;yos; also WhaIebOne, Buttons, Belts,
Gold, Silver, and Silk Bralds, for embrolderng;
large lot OF Zephyr and Shetland Wofsted'
Oiled SILK. Nuns Gotten. Steel Spring Tor Hoop:
very long Reeds, Embrodsrlng Silks. and all
kinds of Fancy Working Materials. mn IL
NEW GOODS.-Brsss and Steel Hoops, In.
\ dia Rubber ard Horn Dressing and Tuck
Combs, best quality Fine Combs, Elastic and
Morocco Belts; Jet Clasps Cloth, Hair, Velvet,
Tooth and Nail Brushes; ida and French Work.
ing Cotton. Shetland Wool all coIors; ACcorde-
ons and Flutenas; India Rubber and Steel HAIR
Pins. Irdia Rubber Rattles Port MoElas, and a
variety OF other articles just received. and for
sale at mn q c. c. BERRl'S, II, King st
DAZIN'S EGYPTIAN LIQUID HAlR-DlE,
ID a new discovery for changing instantane-
ously grey or red hair eyebrows and whiskers,
TO beautiful JET BLACK or BROWN color.
without injury to the skin. This new prepara-
ton is warranted 10 dye the Hair OF Perma-
nent color in ter minutes. Just received and
for sale at {. G. BERRY'S
mh2 No u, King ST
|,nMpS -Comhs of all descri DtIonS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

4 LFXANDRIA LIBRARY COMPANY
n Library kept in the south room, frst,story
OF the Lyceum Hall, S W. corner OF Prince and
Washington streets. Open every evening from
to o'clock, and on Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday afternoons, from 81 to o'clock An
nual subscription, SO; six months, $ so; three
months,s 81. Volumes in Library. about $500.
President-FRAscIs MILLER.
DIRECTORS
George K. Wilmer, J. Edward Chase,
Benjamin Barton, Sylvester Scott
Elisha J. Miller. Andrew Jameson,
S. Ferguson Beach, Richard L. Carne, JT.,
r. Henry Jenkins John A. MItourn,
William A. Duncan.
Treasurer Jameson.
my Sly Librarian-Norvsl +. FOard,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

u EMOyAL.-The subscribers having re-
IL moved 10 No. All King street, four
doors below Fairfax, would respectfully invite
their old friends AMI customers 10 give them a
call al the new stand Their assortment will,
as heretofore be large and general, embracing
HARDWARE OF all kinds
Pocket and Table Cutlery
Plated Spoons and Forks
Shot Guns and Rifles; Building Materials
Nails Carpenters Tools
Blacksmiths Tools, &c, all of which will
he sold at the lowest prices, wholesale or retail
feb "a BARLEY Il TRIPLETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

AMOUNT OF TAXES, AND FOR WHAT
YEARS GUE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

lust RECEIVED direct from the manufac-
u tory, large and excellent assortment Of
DOOR LOCKS AND KNOBS, the best ever
offered in this market. to which. Vi th general
assortment of BUILDING HARDWARE, we
Invite the attention OF Builders, Carpenters, and
others They will be sold low, wholesale or
retail BARLEY 4 TRIPLETT,
feb "a King.st. doors below Fairfax
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

CTILL ON HAND, Bed, and Servants Ban-
= kets, Cloths, Cassimeres, and Tweed,, Mus
liIs. Merinoes, FIanreIs. Ladies and Gentle
mems Shawls, with many other desirable WIN.
TER GOODS, which we are anxious TO close
out at a great reduction on this seasons prices.
feb % ASHBY 4 WOOD, No. 10, King ST.
DLANKETS. BLANKETS, ofeyery descrIP-
II ton, are selling at reduced prices. at
S. * w. MEYENBERGS
fcbl5 Sarepta Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13
WINNERS & co.

A LARGE STOCK OF SEAS0NABLE
N DRY GOODS, such as heavy osnaourss
twlIIed Ducks, strIpd. Osnaburgs. Blue Domes'
tics, D'Enims, Sd, 7-S, and 4 4 Brown Cottons
Bieached Cottons. in great variety; and lg-'
BIeached Sneetings Damask Table Cloths a
bic Linens, Crash, Huck ToweIlng, Napkins
heavy Irish Linens, white and colored BrlliIan's
super French Lace Wells, French Linens. PLAIN
Cambria, French Skir:ing Pillow Case Cotton'
and Linens, De Bages, super Black Silks, with
many other seasonable GOODS that have Just
been bought at a reduction oil former prices
ard will be sold low, by
feb & TAYLOR & HUTCHINSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

STREET ON WHICH THE PROPERTY LIES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.

4 LEXANDRIA, VA, JANUARY lsr, le9"-
~ RICHARD T. CROSS has this day a,sD
ciated with him in business, JOHN W Lt6E'
BEL and HENRY c. FIELD. for NE pu,'
pose OF carrying on a GENERAL SHOE bIs
NESS. AT No "a, king sTsEET, ALEXASDRL -
under the firm name and style OF ChoS9'
LUGENBEEL 4 CO, where the public gene
rally are invited to call and examine Their arg
and welI.selecred Stock OF BOOTS, SHOES az
which will be sold for cash, or 10 strictly Pn'
tuaI customers, as low as they can be a''
Quality considered) in this or any Other c! w
~ Particular attention paid TO IIS'V,'
WORK, both as to material and worSm'n''at.r
and warranted to please A call is respecuO"'
solicited al the SHOE STORE OF
ian 7 CROSS, LCGENBEEL "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

AMOUNT or TAXES, AND FOR
WHAT YEARS DUE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

~ WHOSE NAME LAST
ASSESSED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

open THIS DAY.-First Spring arrival I"
Calicoes; full assortment OF Coat spool
Cotton; Fine Bleached Sheetlng and Shrllng
Heavy and Fine do do, Brown; Blue Plaid DO
mestlcs; Blue Drllings; OsnaburgS; Heavy
Drillings, &c, &c.
Also on hand, an excellent assortment o.
White Flannels, ranging in price from 10 cents
TO ST. yard. Silk Warp Flannels, very supe-
rior
Our stock of WINTER GOODS comprises
Gsntlemen's Shawls Buggy and Bed Blankets
Merinos, with many other desirable goods wh'cH
we are selling at greatly reduced prices, 10
make room for Spring stock.
NH 6 ASHBY & WOOD No. 10, HING ST.
lust RECEIVED-RlacE Alpaca and Can
., ton Cloths; Fancy and Black Prints; super
Irish Linens. warranted do Bleached Cottons
White. Red. and Yellow FanneIs; Striped Nan
keen Osnaburgs; Heavy Twilled Ducks; Fine
and Heavy Brown Cottons; Rleached and Bro
Sheetings. all widths Tickings, Checks, and
Denims; Blue and Brown Drills; Damask Linen
Table Diapers; Lead and Slate Jeans and Drills
We have also in store 25uO yards Fancy Silks;
1000 do Mouslne de Lanes; 100 do. French Ne
rinos; Shawls: Cloaks: Winter Cassimeres; Ho'
siery; with many other Goods adapted TO the
Season: which for cash, or 10 the prompt trade
will be sold very cheap.
feb WINNERS & CO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

Smith & Wattles,
Richard B. RadclIf,
VIM. Solomon,
r. Crupper, &c,
+. l.. Brockett,
VIVA. F.. ArwelI.
Henry Broadbeck,
ian l3-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

VNHE CASH SYSTEM ADoPrED-The snosc'''',
having tried the credit system, and io..
that it will not pay, has concluded TO adoPi ~. y.
CASH principle. In future aud from ms "a,
ne will continue TO do business upon the aUo,'
principle In bidding adieu to the old 'j'.'..
he would return his thanks 10 mis- customer ~
past iavors, and hopes by strict attention ..
such inducements as ne may offer. 10 coH''''
il under the new mi
ian 1T JOHN l.. >'' -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

Pendleton, Wythe and Columbia
Cameron, Payne Fayette, and Queen
Cameron, Water, King, and Fairfax
Pitt, Wolf, Wilkes, and St Asaph,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

OOPARTNERSHIP NOTICE-The under
signed, have this Gay formed copartner-
ship, under the firm of SMOOT, UHLEK x
CO., for the purpose of continuing the LII NJ:
Der BUSINESS, on Union, between King ana
Cameron streets, where they have on hand a
general assortment of we'll seasoned LuMBERi
also. LIME, CEMENT, NAILS &c, which. as
heretofore, will be sold low for cash. or TO pune
final customers GEORGE SMOOT.
p. e. UHLER,
J. H. d. SMOOT.
IL ,c EGHANEN SMOOT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13
-J,HE CAMPBELL'S ARE COMING!
THIRTEEN PERFORMERS!
LIBERTY HALL.
ss-TWO NIGHTS ONLY -Es


FRIDAY ETENING MARCH 18Th, 1898.
MATT PEEl'S
GREAT TROUPE OF
ORIGINAL CAMPBELL MlNSTRELS
Have the honor 10 announce series OF the!T
POPULAR CONCERTS!
This Company is comprised OF the best talent
in the United States-alI under the direction OF
the world renowned MATT PEEL.
r. Change OF Programme nightly. For par
ticuIars, see bills of the day.
II Tickets IS cents Parquette 375 cents
Doors open at 6i-commence at u O'Clock.
NH 9-5t DR.. F. A. JONES, Agent
OTICE-The copartnership heretofore
y existing under the firm OF SMOol u
GHLER, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent Either partner is authorized to use the
signature of the firm, in settling the business
thereof All persons indebted are called upon
to make early payment, and those having claims
70 present them for settlement
GEO. H. SHOOT.
P. G. UHLER.
J. H. ID. SMOOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

Gibbon. Patrick, Alfred, and Wilkes,
Royal, Wilkes. Pitt, and Globon,
Oronoko. Pendleton, West and Line,
Fayette, Queen, Henry. and Cameron,
Payne, Cameron, West, and Queen,
Payne, Pendleton, West, and Wytne,
Payne, West, Wythe, and Madison,
Madison, Wythe, and Line,
Madison. West, Payne, and Wythe,
Madison, Fayette, West. and Payne,
Madison, Patrick, Henry, and Wythe,
Madison. Fayette, Henry, and "ythe,
Pendleton. Payne, Wythe, and West,
Madison, Payne, Fayette, and Wythe'
Madison, Fayrtte, Wythe, and Payne,
Madison, Fayette, w the, and Henry,
Madison, Patrick, Wythe, and Alfred,
Pendleton, Payne, Fayette, and Wythe,
Madison, Payne, West, and Wythe,
Madison, Payne, Fayette, and Wythe,
Madison, Henry Wythe, and Fayette,
Madison Henry, Patrick, and Wythe,
Cameron, Payne, Fayette, and Queen,
Pendleton, Payne, Fayette, and Oronoko
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

OTlCE-The co-partnership of d. y s.
blackjack, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent Either party Is authorized to
use the name OF the firm in settlement CT ITS old
business ID. r. Blackjack.
March .. 1858 F s. blackjack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13

STREETS on WHICH THE PROPERTY LIES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-03-13
DRY GOODS, &C.

Mary I. Anderson,
ian i3-wtd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-08
YELLOW FEVER AT THE NEW YORK QUAR-
ANTINE
[Fron, the Nev York Times .Jury7.J

From, the Ne,g York Times July7.l
Considerable anxiety has been awakened by the
arrival at Quarantine, within the last two or three
days, of several vessels from Cuban ;,nrts with
cases of yellow fever on board in its most viruent
form. Two of these-the American ship Grotto
of Bath, bound to Scotland and the British ship
Suzanne, bound to Liverpool-were oblighed to
make this port on account of having lost portions
of their crews, and the remainder being down with
fever as to be unable to work the ship The
captain of the Suzanne Robert Beveridge) died on
the third day out of Matanzas two of the crew soon
followed him, and five others were taken down with
the disease. The ship was brought into this port
by the first mate, Mr.. Williamson. and after land
ing her crew, she was sent to the lower bay The
ship Grotto, Captain Dunleavy, which sailed from
Sagua La Grande on the 25th of June. lost two of
her crew shortly after leaving port. The Captain
was also taken sick, and finding he would not be
able to continue his voyage ordered the vessel into
NewYork He :died yesterday morning, an hour
after his ship had been fallen in with by the steam
tug Huntress The wife and two children of Cap
tain Dunleavy on board, and were in good
health till last evening. They were all landed at
Quarantine, and the ship sent below. The ship
Greenland also arrived yesterday from Havana, the
former Captain Dates, of Augusta, Me- having
lost his wife and only son by yellow fever. Cap
tain Varnum, formerly first mate of the bark
Ocean Home, brought the ship to New York. and
yesterday landed at Quarantine, very sick
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-08
he course of recent events in Mexico tends to-

The course of recent events in Mexico tends to-
wards the expulsion of ZULoAGA, and the restora-
ton of JUAREz and the Constituencies That
the government of ZULoAGA has proved itself moth
ing less than an absolute despotism is sufficiently
testified by the means it has taken to maintain it.
self in power. The principal Journals in the CITY
OF MEXICO nave been arbitrarily suppressed; liberty
OF speech has been denounced as reasonable; and
forced loan has been imposed upon foreign resi-
dents under threats of immediate expulsion in the
event of Noncompliance. Their almost unanimous
protest against this decree was retored bv an order
that the goods of the protesting merchants should
be seized and that those who resisted this summary
process should quit the country within three dlys
Whether mere shadow ola government, like thatof
ZULoAGA, simply because it holds possession of the
Capital, and maintains dubious jurisdiction over
the surrounding districts is justified in coercing for
eign residents to provide the means for its support
is question upon which we do not at this time
propose to enter. Our minister, Mr.. FORSYTH has
protested against the decree, and, finding his re-
monstrances unaValng, has closed his office and
now waits 1or 1urther instructions from Washing
ton. All the other representatives Of Foreion
powers, with the exception of the French minister
NJ. GABIAc, have followed, though less energetic
ally, the example set them by Mr.. Forsyth. Rpt
the condition of ZULoAGA is too desperate to admit
of his being choice in his expedients for RAISING,
money. Even his own adherents are joining the
ranks of the Constituencies, and with the ex-
ception of an insignificant victory gained by
EcHEAGARAY over small band of deserters, some
where ON the route between Vera Cruz and the
Capital there has not been single instance,
during the past month, in which his diminishing
and dispirited forces have been able to cope
successfully with the troops of the opposition
In the meantime, ALVAREZ, marching from
the South, has pronounced in favor of the
constitutional cause. VIDAURRI in the North
West has also, in like manner. given in his
adhesion to Juarez, who, from his imprepnable no-
sition at Vera Cruz, only waits the SIGNAL from bs
adherents to take up his line of march towards tho
Capital. The prospects, therefore, at present ara
that the Constituencies will be restored to
before long. 1t must not, however be forgotten
that other factions are laborng to promote the ele
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-08
ARMY AND NAVY.

In addition to the bounties to be paid for enlist
ment, the following have been authorized by the
Secretary of War:
For enlistments made at or near Fort Gibson, c.
N, S2S.
T., S4S
=, For enstments made at or near Fort Buchanan,
Tucson, n. NJ, SLY.
For officers of Ordnance, the gold cord directed
by General Order No. 3, of March "a, 1858, from
the War Department to be worn upon the trow
sers by officers of the general staff and staff corps
will be dispensed with
The trimmings for the hat, prescribed by the
be worn by officers of cavalry except that, for the
latter, the number of the regiment will be in the
lower angle of the embroidered sabres.
The new post recently established near Fort Mas
sachusetts, New Mexico, will hereafter be known
Fort Garland.
Fort Arbuckle is announced as a chaplain post, in
lieut. of Fort Gibson.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-08

walton of General OsoLLos and it is very possible
that ZULoAGA and OsoLLos may, as measure of
self-protection and as means of thwarting the
Constituencies, unite finally with the friends of
SANTA ANNA, and thus endeavor to bring about his
recall. If this should prove to be the case, the
contest will then be renewed with increased energy
and bitterness between the partisans of SANTA
ANNA and those of the Constitutionalits, and, in
the event of the former proving successful, would
unquestionably lead to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
Republic by the establishment of one independent
government at the South under ALVAREZ, or a
chietan of his selection, and another at the North
west under VIDAURRI.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-08
A G.. BUTLER,
~ SURGEON CHIROPODIST


MANUFACTURER OF GENTLEMEN,S BOOTS
of superior quality very respectfully offers his services
to all who suffer from Corns Bunons and Diseased Nails
After thirty years practical experience in his native city
of Baltimore, he feels hesitation in assuring those at
ficted that under his treatment they can obtain speedy
relief and in many radical cure, although can
not say that cos will again they will re-
urn ike cause badly fitting boots) will produce like
THE FEET,
once freed from the annoyance be by properly
fitting Boot or Shoe scientifically adapted to the diversified
anatomy of the feet to which Mr. Butler ater himself
that he is prominently prepared to furnish
He refers, by permission to the TO lowing ladies
gentlemen of this city, all of whom will willingly testify
to the personal relief he has given them:
Mrs c. j. Baker, n Paca ST. Ed Williams Paca and FAY
Mrs. +. c. Thomas. cite SITS
Dr. abraham Grndrat, J. H. Denny, Merchant
Dr Ihos. owens, Mrs Judge Eccleston, Mon
Dr. Robert Fulton, ument st.
Dr. James Higgins, Mrs S l. Donaldson, st.
DR. Harris Jr., Charles st. Paul ST.
DR.. Samuel Church. DR. Turner
Judge Ecceston. Dr. u S Belt, New York
S Donaldson, Attorney at R. w Davis, Merchant Bal
Law timOre st.
A. b. Gordon, Attorney at c. J. Baker, Merchant
j. Hopkins, President Mer ing Rooms @ -''"A
chants Bank. R. J. Baker, Merch., Charles
Rev Dr. Fuller. street
L. P; Bayne, Banker, G. A. Warder, Merchant, Bal
j. F. McJilton, Patriot of timore ST.
fee. G. P. Thomas. So N Paca st.
n Spureler Fayette st. IS. Jackson, Instrument Ma
j. 5. Waters, Merchant, Bal ker, Baltimore st.
umore ST. Macpherson, Druggist, Bal
D l. wallace, Attorney at timOre st.
Law F. L. Morlinp Merchant Tai
j. r. Kelso, Esq lor
a. Lilley, Merchant y. Honeywell, Banker, Bal
H. G. jacobson, Merchant timore St
Exchange Place. Nv. Evans Banker Bait. st,
W. Woodward, Merchant j. Carter, Banker, Bait. st.
Hanover st. Jas. McConkey, Merchant.
j. r. Cawell, Merchant Bal C. r. Fite Esq.
timore St j. c. Baugher, Park st.
F. Arnold, Instrument Ma o A augher, Park st.
ker, Sharp st. C. Webb, Taow Chandler
Jos Baugher, Park st. Baltimore
L. n. Hopkins, Merchant. j. Keys Merch'nt, Frank
j. s. Harden, Merchant lin st.
W. Booth Merchant Ger Ridgeley, Property Ag't and
St Collector
E. Belt, at Bank of Bat John Hobson, Merchant.
timore. R. W. PendletCn, Esq
Shpley & Howard, Bait. ST.
We have recently had among several FOREIGN cbron
dsts whose presence in midst was heralded hr ri
of advertisements. One of these Dr Schiosssa
have every confidence in his abilities To n,itiota a. a.;
ease, though do not believe he effected ra5;no 70
SINCE ' e'''N IA
Si 40 mo' yea TO the skill Of any human being Dr.
Schossers charges were 50 for gentlemen and IS for la
de My charge is so cents for each corn in all instances
1a E N q 10 give satisfaction pay required
street. "a dtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-08

b. NJ Janney of our firm, has just returned from the
coees of the Locust Mountain, where he has selected
and contracted for the delivery of the best article of that
superior hard White Ash Coal After careful examination
consider this Coal for furnaces and
passed by any offered in this market The great reduction
In the cost of transportation consequent upon the opening
of the Northern Central Railroad to Sunbury enables
TO sell this justly celebrated Coal at greatly reduced rates
JANYEY Il JEwETT,
Baltimore street, one door west of South street.
jy71w and No 60 Second ST. opposite the Town Clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-08

CONNECTION WITH THE SUNBURY Coal FrELDs.-
The Northern Central Railroad Company have Just
completeda connection between Port Trevorton and
Sunbury, by means of which the valuable coal of
that region will be brought to this city at reduced
price. The first train passed over the new track
last Saturday, freighted with coal for Messrs JAN
& JEwErr.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-08

THE DAILY EXCHANGE is published every morning
tsundays excepted price Two CENTS served in the city,
at twelve and half cents week payable to the carr
er mailed to subscribers out ofhe city, at SIX DOLLARS
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THE DAILY EXCHANGE. baltimore, Maryandn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-08

young man by the name of Rudolf Cotton was
killed by stroke of lightning on last Saturday, at
the house of widow Mckay, in Indiana opposite
Carrollton, Kentucky. The electric fluid struck a
scythe in the hands of person near by, and CLAN
cling along it, entered the hat of Cotton, and pass
ing through his body, shivered stone on which he
was standing into thousand fragments. He fell
dead