davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-18

WEBsTER.-In a late speech in Fansuil Hall.
Jefferson Davis thus spoke of charge once
made against the great Webster:
But allusion was made to my own connection
with your own great fayorite and departed
statesman. Upon that l will only say, on this
occasion, that very early in the commencement
of my Congressional life Mr.. Webster was ar
raigned for an offence which afflicted him most
deeply. lie was no accountant, as you all know;
and he was arraigned on charge of having mis-
appropriated what is known as the secret SER
vice fund" | of the committee ap-
pointed to investigate that charge. l endeavored
to examine the evidence with a view to ascer-
tain the truth. 1t is true that | remembered that
he was an eminent American statesman it is
true that an American hoped he would come
out without a stain upon his name but en-
tered into the investigation to ascertain the truth
and to do justice The result was he was ac-
quilted of every charge brought against him,
and it was alike my pride and my duty to vndi-
cate him in every form that lay within my power.
Loud applause. No man who knows Daniel
Webster would ever expect him to ask less. No
man who knew him ever could have believed
that he would have asked whether the charge
was made against a Massachusetts man or q
Mississippian. No. 1t belonged to a lower, Ia
ter and trust shorter lived race of statesmen
to measure all facts by questions of latitude and
longitude. Loud cheers.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-18

THE VINTAGE THIS YEAR OF Los ANGELES
The Los Angeles Star thinks that the vintage
this season of its place will amount to 300, 900
gallons.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-18

An EVEN START.-The Golden Gate and the
Overland Stage departed from San Francisco at
nearly the same time on Monday last Which
will reach the States 6rst with the news?
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-18

BaF In spite of all denials, it is again conf
IDENTITY asserted that Mr.. Cobb is to withdraw
from the Treasury Department.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-18

BSF Several artesian wells, at San Jose, have
stopped running since the late earthquake, sup
posed to be in consequence of the shock.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-18
HSy- The bones of John Howard Pavne

sung so sweetly of Home, sweet home," now
lies mouldering in foreign land His immor-
tai spirit, however, having returned to the God
who gave it to its earthly tabernacle, no longer
yerns to arrive at home"
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-18

Ia The steamboat company receive S33, 900
per annum for carrying the mails between San
Francisco and Stockton.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-18

MIcHIGAS.-The Detroit Free Press of the 9th
Nov, says: q every probability" is III favor of
the election of Davis (Democrat) to Congress in
the Fourth District of Michigan. If this is so,
the Democrats of Michigan have gained two
members of Congress, and have half the delega-
ton.
VETERAN PIPER-The Columbia Neus SAYS
that cold Campbell, who played the bagpipe
at the late Water Celebration in that place, was
piper of the AID Highlanders, to whom the
late Duke Of Wellington presented the identical
pipes which be played at the battle of Water
loo. The present was made as reward for his
bravery
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-18
Times of Holding Courts.

Times of EeIding Courts.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SHAsrA-Third Mondays in January, May and
September.
SIsKIYoU-First Mondays in March, July and
November
TRTNIrY-Second Mondays in April, August
and December.
Shasta County Courts.
Held on the lst Mondays of January, May and
September.
At said terms, the business pertaining to the
Court of Sessions shall first be disposed of, and
after that the business of the County Court and
Probate Court in such order as the Judge may
determine.
BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs-Meet lst Mondays in
Hay, August, November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-18

THE UNITED STATES ARMY.-The present mill
tary force of the United States consists of nine
teen regiments of the line, composed of the fol-
lowing corps: Five regiments of cavalry, four
regiments of artillary, ten regiments of infantry
making grand aggregate of thirteen thousand
rank and file, of all arms. This little army COW
ers an area of over two millions of square miles
being nearly two-thirds of all Europe There
are eleven hundred commissioned officers in
cluding one hundred medical officers, eight hun
dred and fifty of whom graduated at the Militia
ry Academy, and two hundred and fifty civil
appointments. The nativity of those officers is
as follows: Born in the United States, ,06O
Ireland, IA; France, 8; England, G; Germany,
B; Scotland, q Austria. ! Italy, L Poland, /;
Spain, Cuba, /; Turkey, l ; at sea, 3.
The military force of the United States is
computed at 100000 men, of which the State
of New York claims to furnish 100000
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-18
NOTICE..

Ii PERSONS DELINQUENT IN PAYING
II their Quarterly Licenses to the County
are requested to call at the Treasures office
and have them renewed and save cost
]. c. HAYBURN
County Treasurer
Shasta, Dec. lS, 1857. decl9tf
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-18

DISTANCE FROM SAN Francisco TO ST LOUIS.
Memorandum of distances on the Overland
route from San Francisco to St. Louis vfa Ari-
Zona:
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-18
Death of Baron Ward.

Baron Ward, the famous Yorkshire groom.
who played prominent part at the Court at
Parma, has just died at Vienna. The Paris cor
respondent of the Morning Post writes
The history of this extraordinary man is full
of remarkable events. He left Yorkshire as a
boy in the pay of Prince Lichienstein, of Hum
gary, and after four years successful career on
the turf at Vienna as a jockey, he became en-
ployed by the then reigning Duke Of Lucca.-
He was at Lucca promoted from the stable 10 be
valet to his Royal Highness This service he
performed up to 1876. About thst period he was
made Master of the Horse of the Ducal Court
Eventually he became Minister OF the Household
and Minister of Finance, which office he held
when the Duke abdcated in lS4S. At this Pc
rlod he became an active agent of Austria during
the revolution. As Austria triumphed he re-
turned to Parma Prime Minister, and nego-
tiated the abdication of Charles II, and placed
the youthful Charles III on the throne, who it
will be remembered, was assassinated before his
own palace in 1854. | should have observed.
as soon as Charles III came to the throne, the
then Baron Ward was sent to Germany by his
patron as Minister Plenipotentiary to represent
Parma at the Court of Vienna. This post he
held up to the time of his royal patrons tragical
end. When the present Duchess Regent re-
sumed State authority, Ward retired from politi-
cal life, and took to Agricultural pursuits in the
Austrian domnions. Without any educational
foundation, he contrived to write and speak Ger
man, French and Italian, and conducted the af-
fairs of State with considerable ceverness. il
not with remarkable ghtforwardness. Baron
Ward was married to humble person of Wen
ma, and has left four children. Perhaps no man
of modern times passed more varied and ro-
mantle life than Ward, the groom statesman
and friend of sovereigns. From the stable he
rose to the highest offices of little kingdom al
period of great European political interest, and
died in retirement pursuing the rustic occupa-
| tion of a farmer, carrying with him to the grave
| many curious dredna impern.
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-18


many curious drednd impern.
RATHER SURPRIsE.-The Columbia Weekly
Neps relates the subjoined incident:
Some years ago, an officer of the T. S. army
and in traversing one of its principal thorough
fares, he CHANGED to meet lady-one of the ac-
knowledged " leaders"-whom he instantly re-
cognIzed as an old acquaintance in a distant
| State On returning to the house of his friend,
where he sojourning, be exclaimed, " Doc
tor, who do you think passed on the street Just
now 7" 81 have no idea, Lieutenant" replied
| the doctor. Well' said the Lieutenant, q it
was no less parsonage than A. E. (these in
tials are assumed for the occason) where does
she live? / must call on her before take nv
departure" IA. B., said the Doctor repeating
| her name over several times, trying to call tc
memory who it was, "why that is Mrs. X, the
wife of one of our weathiest citizens" "Tht
h-ll she is y exclaimed the Lieutenant. "wher
| | knew her ut home, she was the kept mistress o
Col Q. !" This lady is still one of the acknow
lodged "leaders of society" among the codfisf
aristocracy of the mines.
Do the /" leaders of society" in the "mouutair
town" alluded to, ever hold meetings to deter
mine whether or no such and such persons just
1 arrived, OF 10 arrive, snail De recognized by
them, and admitted into irst-class upper-ten
society? If they do we doubt not that the LADY
who was once " the kept mistress of Col o. al
ways presides and prouounces judgment. AT
least such reformed characters generally, in 9TH
er places, officiate in such positions. Women
who have returned from the paths of vice to
those of virtue, or those who were never accus-
toned to associate with refined society before
arriving in California, are those who talk most
about high and low " circles in " society,"
The Shasta courier., 1858-12-18
News Overland.

The Overland Mail arrived at San Francisco
on the 10th, bringing eastern dates to Nov. 18TH
The President has rendered the appointment
of Governor of Kansas to Ex-Governor Medary.
of Ohio.
LEAvENwoRTH, Nov. 9th.-Favcrable accounts
continue to arrive from the gold regions at Pixies
Peak. Seven men of Georgia company took
out five hundred dollars in five days.
The Hon. W. X. Sebastian was reelected I'd
the Y. S. Senate By the Legislature of Arkansas
on the 10th of November.
Gov. ]. W. Denver having resigned the Exe-
cutive Office of Kansas, has resumed his position
as Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Mr. Mix
yielding that office and reverting to his original
post as the Chief Clerk of the Bureau
Col Miles had another encounter with the
Navajos, in which ten of the Indians were killed
and several wounded Eighty horses and six
thousand five hundred sheep were captured. W.
Nugent and NJ. Paulman were missing, and sup
posed to have been killed Sergeant John Thom-
son was wounded.
Kit Carson, with band of Utah Indians;
passed through Santa Fe, on their way to fight
the Navajos, with whom they are at war
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-25
RY sAnIIrEI.I sopER =, cn

SALE-LEASE AND
n GOOD WILL OF STORE-STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
Sc. %c-on WEDNESDAY, the 9th of ocob. r. 1858, at
10 O'clock A. NJ, we will sell by order of the Trustee
the lease, good will and stock of Dry Goods,
tanned in the Store No 81 North Howard street.
fore occupied by Jacob Stern Son This is an excel
lent opportunity for persons whether DESTROYS of purcha
ing dry goods for their sell again. obtain
bargains. The whole of the well selected stock will be
sold without reserve. in lots to suit purchasers
Terms cash in bankable funds.
SAML. J. SOPER 4 CO.,
oc20-ts Auctioneers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-25
BY F. w. KENNETH q CO.

O. TRUSTEES SALE OF A VAIU-
EtiiEI ABLE WAREHOUSE ON LOMBARD STREET
--H By virtue of order of the Superior Court for
Baltimore city, the subscriber Trustee will offer at
Public Sale if not sold previously at private sale on
MONDAY, November sth, at O'Clock, at the Baltimore
Exchange, No. 10 South Gay street:
WAREHOUSE, No. 119 Lombard street, front % feet
with depth Of 20 feet to Balderston street. The Building
is OF the best material and workmanship and adapted to
any sort of business.
Terms made known day of sale.
JOSEPH REYNOLDS Trustee
+. W. BENNETT & CO.,
oc17- eod&ds Auctioneers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-25
SubIit Sales.
BY LENNON q BROGDEN
BUCHANANS WHARF.

I'm WEDNESDAY, 9th inst, at |
Oo'clock at the auction stores Buchanan's wharf,
the cargo of Brig "R r. Kirkland" from St. Johns
9GH HHDS. P. R. SUGAR.
Will be added
ono BAGS RIO COFFEE, slightly musty'
100 OR CKS. and II HALF PIPES SUPERIOR GENU,
lOCINE PORT WINE, WALLIS & CO.'S Brand.
40 OR. CKS. Do Do DO. crust &,CO.S" Brand, to
-iCclOse consignments.
oc22ts LENNON & BROGDEN, Auct'rs.
90 90 VALUABLE PROPERTY ON BAL
I iii TINORE AND CALVERT STREETS FOR SALE
7A-A@Wi i'll be offered at public sale, on MONDAY, No
yember lt at the Exchange Sales Rooms at O'Clock P
NJ, to close estate
TIL MUSEUM BUILDING, fronting 60 feet inches
Baltimore street and running back 6S feet inches
Calvert street.
ALSO,
The BUILDING Immediately on the rear of the above
fronting 40 feet Calvert street and running back the
west line OF the Museum lot This lot is subject to
ground rent of $500 per annum
Inc Two lots run back to Bank Lane and offer magn
cent opportunity for advantageous investment The
iot VIII be sold together separately Possession
tire buildings given April LIST, 1859
Terms made known at sale application to
W. W. GLENN, Agent.
LENNON Il BROGDEN,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-25
ALL THAT VALUABLE FARM
zF@s WELLS, FARGO & co,

KIM yasNEW YORK & CALIFORNIA EXPRESS
s-ESE.s55ts.sszs AND EXCHANGE COMPANY.
A Joint Stock COmpany-Capital.. .... 5000 900.
OFFICE-S2 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Boston Office San Fran. office Phil. office
80 X 40 Court cor Montgomery 400 Chestnut ST.
Square. Il California SITS.
Agents for P. c. Bambalier Co., Island of Cuba Ex
press.
EXPRESS to California, Sandwich Islands, Oregon and
South America.
9Th and goth OF EACH MONTH-EXpress to Havana by
all regular steamers.
Goods must he accompanied by invoices
EXCHANGES an California, Oregon, Sandwich Islands
and Hayanaj sLr-st uis
Agents in Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-25
Subtle Sales.
Ry SAMUEL I'll. COVER.


CATALOGUE SALE j.
" DocFwooD. WALNUT AND MAHoGA
Ek Nv GETTR R%TTiE TAPESTRY CARPETS,
ROSEWOOD PIANO, VINES BRAN
DIES, LIQUORS. Ell; mr.
CHING HOUSEkkEflN"'
AT AUCTION an, ,ozo =.
On TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER -Ut it1ated on
O'Clock precisely will sell at Dwelling ITn STPFET
southeast corner an Furniture co
all the superior Household anu hI'0''
tained therein Ph hRihe r. PPIT-RRNITURE. !,
NJ n Posevood Etepere: carved Walnut Sofa 40.
Spring Seat ParIor chairs; Reception do N. H. Ps
Tables; Sofa and Sout do Reclining ClaIi ,TteI CIoc
Mirror with Slab and Bracket complete; Mahtei ~
Vasas. 'fne lace window Curtains with Cornlee al
Brackets; Gilt Window Shades two S-lIsns i do n
Pictures and Frames, political scenes; NV do
Herring superior Tapestry Brussels Carpet Phyrriy
Medallion Drugget; Velvet Rugs SeAtohS o"'
PaTlor Stove, &c, &c. ocr,v
EzzgEzss:=ll ONE SUPERIOR TONE oUrnr y
VT ~ n ROSEWO0D PIANO, MANofAOi
n Il q II uBY KNABE.
HALL. ,,bl,
Set of carved oak Hall Furniture Hat Rack, ctr Ca
Stand; Rugs; Chandelier 2-lght Gas Brackets "'ai
pet Stair Rods, &C. $4,000, 49,,
Walnut Extension Table; seat Arm ChalLs Cur
do; Writing Desk and Table; window Shadesi onDq
try Arm Chairs; Breakfast Tables Spring Seat LOUIS
Stove and Fixtures; Extension Gas Burners Ing"
Carpet. .,
ELEGANT GILT CHINA DINNER SET,
consisting of rs pieces;
FINE WHITE STONE DINNER SET;
CHINA GILT TEA SET, complete;
Gilt Dinner Cups and Saucers do Pitchers, ehgIa' e
and cut Gobets; Caret, Hook and Champagne Glas
Fruit Bowls Sets of Albaa and Silver Plated oas'T
Ivory handle Dinner and Desert Knives; Table ana
Spoons ETC., etc.
A choice assortment of
SUPERIOR OLD ZINES, rnI
RI See catalogue -
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
Heavy Carved Rosewood BEDSTEAD
Do do do WARDROBE to match;
Do do do Dressing BUREAU, do;
Do. do NJ 7. Enclosed Washstand do.i
Do do Rosewood Spring Seat CHAIRS, in push1
Superior Feather Beds Hair and Husk Mattresses Mahog1
any French Bedsteads Spring Mattresses Dressing ahd
Console Bureaus Wardrobes Washstands, Looking
es Toilet Sets Window Blinds Chamber Chairs, Carpets
Mating Feather Bolsters and Pillows Sets OF Coase
Furniture, Chamber Stoves, Bath Tub and Fixtures Gas
Brackets, etc. etc.
large and general assortment OF
COOKING and KITCHEN UTENSILS.
CROCKERY and GLASS WARE.
TIN and IRON WARE, ETC., etc.
By- Sale peremptory.
Terms cash, in bankable money.
nsThe Wines, Brandes, etc. will be sold at II CLOCK
precisely
The Furniture will be for examination early on the
morning of the sale
Catalogues be had at my store, No. 81 Baltimore
street. SAML. II. COVER, Auct,
oc2O-ts 81 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-25
Au0ks ana Shtiontru.
NEW BOOKS
| rop q

NEW BOOKS ,.,,-,,,.,,
NEW EDITION OF sH%KEsFEARG, ,; edited By Rich
ard Grant White published by Little, Brown x Co.,
- vols. y mo. 4vols. issred-sl5 so per vol.
CHRISTIAN OFFICES, by VIM. E Wyatt D. D., rector
of ST. Paul's Parish. Baltimore. vol. II mo 81
IN AND AROUND sTAMB0UL, by Mrs. Edmund
LIFE OF ALEXANDER HAMILTON, by S. NJ. Smoker.
LIFE OF oFT ii G JEFFERSON, by s NJ smucker
REID on VENTILATION in American Dwellings, with
AGE OF CHIvALRY, by Thomas Buinch; vol. 81 25.
A WILL AND WAY, or Tales from the German for
SEED TINE AND HARv EST, Tales for Children; l vol
LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON, for Children, vol
IRON TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES from 1921 to
1857, by R. f. French.
MORLAND ON THE URINARY ORGANS; vol, vo.
WEST 81 on on THE DISEASES OF WOMEN; VOL, vo
wATSoNs PRACTICE, new Edition, with additions; :,
SELECTIONS FROM TIE e., tAT0RITE PRESGRip
No. % Of &c GoPLAND MEDICAL DICTIONARY. oc2l4t
MURPHY & CO.,-BOOKSELLERS,
I'VE PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS,
sTATIONER
MARBLE BUILDING, 1s2 BALTIMORE ST.
stiff BALTIMORE.
nm EDIC L BOOKS.
lSa MEDICAL STUDENTS
SUPPLIED WITH TEXT BOOKS
AT LOWEST PRICES.
large stock always to be found at
CUSHING & BAILEY'S,
oc4-1m 262 Baltimore st.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CUSHINGS BAILEY,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
ID 262 BALTIMORE STREET.
tho a1lr mn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-25
BENZ. WASKEY'S

@ BENZ. WASkEY'S
~ EXTENSIVE
~ FURNITURE AND CHAIR WAREROOMS
No. y. GAY ST.,
and No 45 South street, Baltimore,
Has on hand, and constantly manufacturing every de-
scription of Chairs Beseads, Tables Bureaus Side
boards, Sofas Tetes, Lounges Cribs Settees
and Work Stands, Cradles Feathers Feather Beds Bed
ding Hair, Cotton and Huk Mattresses wholesale and re-
tail, at prices that must give satisfaction.
] respectfully solicit your favors.
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- as they
may rely having their Goods packed with ship
ping.
Don't forget the numbers As South street, Red Posts
front No N street. 4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-25
MOOD WOOD

NTOOD! WOOD
w OAK AND PINE WOOD without being sawed
and split for sale at prices low be purchased at
Light street, or other wharves in the city.
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH.
0ffce-Pratt and Fremont streets.
Park and Fayette ftreets, au10-f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-25

- - TRUSTEES SALE.--By virtue of a
IL decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore city, the
=-undersigned trustee, will offer for sale at the
Exchange Sales Rooms, No. 10 South Gay street,
MONDAY the LIST day of November next, at l O'Clock
p. NJ, all that LOT AND PARCEL OF GROUND AND
PREMISES described follows:
Beginning for the the southeast of Balt
more and PoppletOn Streets and running thence east
bounding Baltimore street fifty four feet thence south
parallel with POppleon street hundred and thrtysX
feet and eleven inches to twenty feet alley thence west
bounding the north side of said alley your feet to
Poppeton street, and thence northsry bounding Pop
peton street to the place of beginning
This property is improved Baltimore street by three
three story store aud DWELLING HOUSES, and on Pop
peton street by three hreestory store and DWELLING
HOUSES and is subject to a annual ground rent of
S2l6 payable half yearly the first days of July and
January.
Terms of sale-One third cash day SALE onethird in
six and the balance in twelve months credit payments to
bear interest and be secured notes of the purchaser
endorsed to the satisfaction Of the trustee.
S. MORRIS COCHRAN, Trustee.
o11-2awts ADREON & CO., Auctoneers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-25
9iiaRstrs Efla alrGksts.
SAMUEL HARRIS 81 SONS,
BANKERS, STOCK, EXCHANGE AMI
N

SAMUEL HARRIS 81 SONS,
BANKERS, STOCK, EXCHANGE AND
NOTE BROKERS',
No 1875 D Il L T J II 0 Il E s p EET,
COLLECT all accessible points in the United States
and ,Canadas, promptly and on favorable terms.
Ely ~ ana SELL CHECKS and UNCURRENT BANK
NEGOTIATE TIME PAPER and STOCK LOANS, and
buy and sell on Commission STOCKS and SECURITIES
n this and other markets.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS in Bankable or Uncurrent Funds
and transact the Banking and Exchange Business in
department. mh4-d1y
~ BASEMENT CHESAPEAKE BANK,
NORTH STREET,
Buys and sells all the stocks and other securities of this
and other markets on commission sell If
rE1HObiAS W. HALL,
L STOCK AND ELL BROKER,
NO. FRANKLIN BUILDING, NORTH STREET,
Buys and sells on commission the STOCKS and SECURI
TIES OF this and other markets; Negotiates Notes
Loans, &c, sc. iy14 SIN
M ckIM & Co,
I'VE BANKERS, BROKERS,
AND EXCHANGE DEALERS,
COR. BALTIMORE AND ST. PAUL SITS,
Purchase and sell FOREIGN and DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
negotiate Loans and Business Paper purchase and sell
points in the United States and Canada make advances on
Stock and other Coateras receive deposits and
Banking business generally my2s-6m
ISRAEL COHEN,
STOCK, BILL AND NOTE BROKER,
Buys and sells commission all the Securities of this
and other markets; neSotates Notes Loans, &c my4f
JoHN GITTIYGs BENZ H. WILLIAMS
EOHN s. CUTTINGS & co,
81 BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
CORNER SOUTH SECOND STREETS,
Buy and sell commission Stocks and Securities of this
and other markets.
ADVANCES made on Stocks Notes and other Collat
erals; negotiate Time Paper and Stock Loans.
INTEREST allowed on deposits, and Banking bushes
transacted generally. ap9tf
DURVIS & CO.,
4 BANKERS;
NO 20S BALTIMORE STREET.
Buy and sell all kinds of UNCURRENT MONEY, TREAS
uRY NOTES, SIGHT and TIM DRAFTS, make COLLEC-
TONS all parts of the United States and all
other business pertaining to Private Banking very lib
eral terms. m2eo6
NEARTIN LEWIS,
I'VE BILL, NOTE, AND STOCK BKOKER,
NO. 6, SOUTH STREET, UP STAIRS
GIVES HIS SPECIAL AND INDIVIDUAL ATTEN.
TION, to the negotiation Of
MERCANTILE PAPER,
EFFECTS LOANS
ON STOCKS AND BONDS,
AND BUYS AND SELLS THE PUBLIC
SECURITIES,
OF THIS AND OTHER MARKETS.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE, on any first class
Securities left with him for sale. mr9-tf
Id II. SULLIVAN
L STOCK AND BILL BROKER
BUYS AND SELLS on COMMISSION ALL THE Sc
CURITIES OF THIS AND OTHER MARKETS.
AND
NEG0TLATES BILLS, NOTES AND LOANS.
OFFICE, q SECOND STREET
mr17-tf (Corner Of TriPoIet's aIley,)
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-25
GOaI.

g NJ KRAUSER,
/ NJ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
/ DEALER IN ANTHRACITE COAL,
| From the very best mines in Pennsylvania
/ YARD-North street, opposite y. G. K. X. Depot.
OFFIcE-3lE South street.
H9Y-2 2iO lbs to the ton, given in all cases s22f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-25
.HARLES GlLMOR & CO,

EHARLES GILMOR & CO.,
" DEALERS
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMIN0US GOALS.
Office, No. % Law Buildings.
We have now hand and are constantly receiving AN
THRACITE COAL from the best mines, for furnace and
cooking purposes which will sell the lowest rates
Our stock embraces
BLACK DIAMOND, SHORT MOUNTAIN,
LOCUST GAP, TREVORTON,
COAL MOUNTAIN, LEHTGH,
IlYKENS VALLEY, BROAD MOUNTAIN,
LORBERRY, CUMBERLAND COAL.
We have on hand and will be constantly receiving,
Grays superior White Ash COAL the region of
Bait Co.'S Mines, and which warrant equal to the Bait
Co.'S Coal other in market in every respect The
best quality of Coal for Furnace per of $40 lbs
Cooking Coal at s. per ton of 80 lbs Cumberland Coal
for sale by the carload, cargo single ton at lowest
rates. Orders through the p. o. attended to- au16