davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

Real Estate Agencies.
James Boyd, &c St. Paul st.
Regalia.
A. Sisco, 95 Baltimore st.
Shipping and Commission Merchants.
Joseph Carson Co., 43 and 40 Light st.
Love, Martin & Co., Exchange Place.
John S. Williams d Bro, 81 Commerce st.
VIM. g. Price, 107 Lombard st.
Horace E. Browne, SO Exchange Place.
Grant d Bro, CT Exchange Place.
James Whiteford, Spears Wharf
VIM. Grange Co., 10 W. Lombard st.
Janney & Stow, 10l South st.
Carr, Giese Co., q Spears Wharf.
Lambert Cuttings, So Buchanan's Wharf.
Ellcott & Hewes, 50 Exchange Place.
+. l.. Brauns Co., Cheapside and Lombard st.
Hall Il Loney, Sc Buchanans wharf.
Sniveley & Cooke, 5 Commerce st.
Thompson Il Oudesluys, 81 S. Gay st.
John Williams a. Son, 50 Smiths wharf
Geo. L. Harrison, O'Donne!s wharf.
Jno F. Pickrel d Co.. 40 w. Lombard
Geo. Slater, 10 Commerce st.
Richardson Co., 67 Exchange Place.
Saw Mills and Steam Engines.
George Page 4 Co.
Boston Steamship Co., Office Long Dock.
BALTIC. and Phila. Steamboat CO., Office Light
st. wharf
New Ork and Balto Transportation Line, Office
Light st. wharf.
Glasgow d New York Steamship Co.. office Sc
Buchanan's wharf.
CromwelPs Line-New York and Charleston
office ll6 Spears Wharf.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

TO NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA AND WESTERN
NEW YORK.
Baltimore to Port Treverton, on Susauehanna river
thence to Northumberland Williamsport Emira &c to
Buffalo and Niagara Falls
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
Guns. Rifles and Pistols
GrOceriec

Alex. McComas, 81 Calvert ST., and SO Cheapside
VIM. Harris, ll6 w. Pratt st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

FOR NORFOLK and the South, the steamers NORTH
CAROLINA and LOUISIANA, from Union Dock, foot OF
Concord street. daily Except Sunday O'Clock, P. NJ
Fare So.
TO WELDON, n. C., by Railroad from Norfolk and
connecting at this place with the Great Southern Mail
Line to Charleston
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

FOR PHILADELPHIA
one OF the Company's Steamboats, leaves NO. LIGHT
STREET WHARF, daily, at o'clock arriving in Phla
delpha at O'Clock the morning in ample time for
the New York Trains.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

CURE FOR CANCERS.-Our attention has been re-
Gently called to cure for cancers, which is of SO
much Importance that we wish to make it known as
widely as possible. Some eight months ago, Mr..
7. b. Mason-who keeps music store on Wiscon-
sin street, and is brother of the well known Low
ell Mason-ascertained that he had on his
tace OF the size of pea. 1t was cut out by DIR.
olcott and the wound partially healed. Subse
quently it grew again, and while he in Cincinnati
on business it attained the size of hickory nut He
has remained there since Christmas under treatment
and has come back perfectly cured. The process is
this .fI.-.
piece of sticking plaster put over the can
Ger, with circular piece cut out of the centre
little larger than the cancer, so that the and
a small circular rim of healthy skin next to it
exposed. Then plaster made of chloride of zinc
bloodroot and wheat flour spread a piece of
muslin of the size of this circular opening and APP
piled to the cancer for twenty-four hours. On re-
moving it the cancer will be found to be burned
into, and appear of the color and hardness of old
shoe sole, and the circular rim outside of it will APP
pear white and parboiled, as If scalded by hot
steam.
soon suppurates and the cancer comes out hard
lump, and the place heals up. The plaster kills the
cancer, so that it sloughs out like dead fesh and
nerer groacs again. This remedy was discovered by
Dr. Fell, of London, and has been used by him for
six or eight years, with uniang success, and not
has been known of the temperance of the can
Ger where this remedy has been applied. 1t has the
sanction of the most eminent physicians and sur
geons of London but has not till recently been used
in this country and many of the faculty, with their
proverbal opposition to innovations, look upon it
with dstrust.
We saw Mr.. Mason at church yesterday, and have
since conversed with him, and took particular notice
OF the cicatrized wound, and only say, that
If the cure is permanent-and, from the evidence of
six or eight years experience in other eases, we
have no doubt it is-the remedy ought to be uni
versally known. We have referred to this case
because Mr.. Mason is well known, both here and at
the East. The experiment excited much interest in
Cincinnati, and call the attention of the faculty
in this State to the remedy If is what is claimed
for it, this terrible disease will be shorn of most of
its terrors The application is painful, but the pain
is of comparatively brief duration, which any one
afflicted would cheerfully endure. -Nloaukee Free
Democrat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
SHOVELS, SPADES, PIC IRON GAS

~ TUBING &C.
1000 dozen Baltimore made long and short band,
Shovels Spades and Scoops handle assorted
700 tons Foundry and Wheel Pig Iron NJ
ITO do Scotch No. PigIron and Gartsherre ana ana
stamps. anu other
go do English and Russia Sheet Iron Nos 10 10 OF
B. G. Wilder sPatent Fire Proof Iron Safes with R o
Proof Locks, Lead Zinck, and Copper siar
$50 600 feet Iron and Galvanized Gas and Water Pine M
&c, for sale at lowest market prices by P1' ~'
THOMPSON OUDESLUYS
fe1 No. 81 South Gay Street near Pratt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH

O'' V7Ih'III-N OIN THE SUUIR.
Leave Baltimore for Washington at Ais and 8 and 10
A NJ, . and 30 2. NJ. On Sundays at lis, A. NJ only
Leave Washington for Baltimore at and s. A. NJ and
j, and 20 P NJ On Sundays at 400 P. NJ. only
Inc nrst and NTH trains from Baltimore and the fourth
tram from Washington will be Express Mail Trains stop.
ton ~
The and 20 trains from Baltimore. and the and %
trains from Washington, with the trains at An
napols.
FOR tickets information, fare, &c, apply to J. T. ENG
WIN. PRESCOTT SMITH,
fe22n. Master of TRANSPORTATION Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
THE DAILY EXCHANGE, MARCH %, 1853.
Business 9irtttotg.
Attorneys.

Attorneys.
Thos. II. Kemp, jr. Denton Md.
Jno; Prentiss Poe, 25 Lexington st.
II: Stockett Mathews 46 Lexington st.
Charles f. Phelps, 2 Law Buildings n
Robert ID. Burns, 46 Lexington st.
l. Frisby Henderson, 46 Lexington st.
F. h Howard, "A Law Buildings.
L. Joseph Rogers, SO West Fayette st.
Agricultural
b. NJ. Rhodes Co., 141 W. Pratt st.
n. E. Berry, So W. Pratt st.
VIM. Grange Co., 1l9 W. Lombard st.
Robert Turner, AZ S. Frederick ST.
VIM Robinson, 6 Hollingsworth st.
john +. Reese Co., II South street, lover Corn |
Exchange)
Architects.
X. Snowden Andrews, Z & Carroll Hail.
Lind d Murdoch, Charles and Fayette SITS
Alcohol and Camphene
c. West q Son, lis W. Lombard st.
Auctioneers.
Lennon Brogden, Buchanan's wharf.
Books and Stationery.
James s. Waters, 244 Baltimore ST.
Samuel E. Turner, S. Charles st.
Evans Hoyt Gift Book Store, al Baltimore st.
Murphy Co., 49, Baltimore st.
Cushings Bailey, 262 Baltimore st.
Lucas Brothers, ITO Baltimore st.
Jas. >. Robinson, "a South Charles st.
Bankers and Brokers.
p. H. Sullivan, "a Second ST.
Saml. Harris Sons, 196 Baltimore st.
Purvis Co., 2Os Baltimore street.
b. G. Perine, "a South st.
Mckim Co., Baltimore 4 ST. Paul st.
Jno. 5. Cuttings Co., cor. South and Second
streets
Martin Lewis, 6 South ST., up stairs
Builders Materials.
r. johnson, 60 W. Pratt st.
A. Cate, East Falls avenue and Fawn st.
Bakeries.
Jas. d. Mason 4 Co., SO w. Pratt st.
Canvas, Irvine, &c.
Mount Vernon Co., Office, 81 Lombard St
Civil Engineers.
J. Morris Wampler, 90 Second st.
SIMON j. Martenet, South st.
Forster Slack, South Lombard st.
Stckney Co., Exchange Place.
J. Henry Giese d Co., South st.
Chas. VIM. Clapp, South st.
>. NJ. krauser, II Second street. and corner of
Cathedral and Preston streets
Dry Goods.
A. v Houck 235 Lexington street.
io.h uierton, % baltimore street.
Hamilton Easter Co., 1919, POI and 203 Balti-
street.
Royston Brothers, 81 Baltimore street.
IL. Pollock Bro, l6l n. Gay street.
Engraving
James NJ. Anderson & Son, l4S Baltimore st.
Education.
Law School-Uniyersity at Cambridge, Mass.
Patapsco Female Institute, Elcotts Mills, Md
Furniture Dealers
Meacham & Haywood, 10 n. Charles street
Gas and Gas Fittings.
Jackson 4 Chandler, North ST.
Blair & Co., 366 w. Baltimore st.
Maryland Gas Company, Baltimore and st. Paul
streets.
}. IL. Mccall 4 Co., Is Fayette st.
West Jevens, FOG w. Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
FOR WAY PASSENGERS

The Mail Train at SH, A. NJ will stop at all Stations
beyond Cumberland going west Eastwardly the Accom-
mediation Train leaves Wheeling $780, A. NJ and the
IN. " Wv
on the NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA BRANCH, be
tween Gafton and Parkersburg way passengers will take
the Express westwardly and the Mail eastwardly
The FREDERICK Train starts at L. P NJ stopping at
way stations Leaves Frederick at 915 A. arrives at
Baltimore at II s., noon
The ELLlCoTTS MILLS Train leaves at As A. NJ and
p. NJ, except Sunday ' $3.50 -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
agricultural.

EOHN S. REESE & Co.
- OFFICE OVER THE CORN EXCHANGE
II SOUTH STREET,
MANIPULATED OR PHOSPHO-
PERUVIAN GUANO
PRICE REDUCED TO $45 TON, . 900 lbs
The most APPROVED ECONOMICAL and EFFECTIVE natu-
raj concentrated FERTILIZER now before the public
Composed of equal quantities of best Peruvian and Phos
phatc Guanos and prepared in the perfect manner
Tor Its application to the SOIL being entirely free from
Jumps and coarse particles
1t is the NATURAL GUANo and contains SO per Ct more
Ammonia and Phosphates than any manufactured Fer-
ger known Its money value is 5 per ton than any
Phosphate or Super Phosphate before the public
mr1-eotf
DERUNIAN AND MEXICAN GUANOS.
The best article ONLY for sale in lots to suit CON
sumers at lowest price, by
JOHN s. REESE & co,
mrl-eotf No. II South street, ID
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

c. West d Son, lis W. Lombard st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
PENDERGAST & BRO,
~ C..4tsr nTI


NOTICE TO CALIFORNIA BOND HOLDERS.
WELLS FARGO co are prepared to receive the
old Bonds Of the State of California transport the
sacramento City, and procure ones in accordance
with the Act of 2sth April 1857 and return same
city.
feZo-om offce-s2 Broadway, New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
Medicines Perfnmeries &c

H1eVICIHtS, ItIIUlltIItSI NC
Wiseman, Baltimore and Fremont streets.
j. 2. Polk Co., Fayette and st. Paul streets
N. II. Jennings Co., SO n. Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
BALTIMORE AND PATUyEyT RIVER
BALTIMORE AND FREDERICKSBURG


The VIRGINIA. leaves Light Wharf every Friday
afternoon at o'clock Returning leaves Fredericksburg
every Tuesday at 2 o'clock, P VI.
Steamer COLUMBIA leaves every Saturday at four
O'Clock for Washington, Alexandria and Georgetown
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

G. H. Reese & Bros, 2O7 and 2O9 Pratt ST.
Charles Reese & Co.. Eutaw and Madison ST.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

Hatters and Furriers.
J. l.. McPhail d Bro, 1872 Baltimore st.
r. Coupland, 40 w. Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
Mertbanoi3e.

VA N f. s.
W SICILY, MADEIRA and PURE JUICE Sweet
and Dry MALAGA WINE, in bond, or duty paid
For sale by J. CROSBY K SON
hrzou ID Bowly's Wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
Pianos & Mus

Mercantile Agencies
j. d. Pratt, corner Baltimore and S. Charles st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

Mems Furnishing Goods and Trimmings.
VIM. p. Webb Il Co., 20 S. Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
Silyer-Ware, JeWaIry &c

oIIVeT-Ware, JeWeIfy, &C.
Geo. w. Webb S f. corner Baltimore and
81 sts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
Books and Stationery.

IAUC IIUU6tIS,
Lennon & Brogden, Buchanan's wharf.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
Builders Materials

r. johnson, 60 W. Pratt st.
A. Cate, East Falls avenue and Fawn st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22
Leather and Hides.

Lottery Offices.
A. Mace q Co., 1872 n. Gay street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

Machinists.
A. 4 w. Denmead & Sons, North st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

Leather and Hides.
Val. Birely, Is Cheapside.
F. II. Grupy, AZ S. Calvert st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

Bakeries.
Jas. d. Mason x Co., SO w. Pratt st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

ror,,- NOS. II and 70 SOUTH ST.
'oliN D WILLIAMS, Pres't. JOHN P. PACA s
lnil In. o.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

Il 1000 Packages in Drums Boxes and Fancy Cartoons
SICILY AND PAPER SHE'LL AIMONDS. 100 RonS
For sale by j. CROSBY e. son 7''
hrIo-u Is Bowly's Wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

SlClL Y III EN- SEED
~ so Bags and Barrels
ohCtARD GRASS SEED-G0 Bushels Kentucky
For sale by J. CROSBY & son
mr1S-tf * pou1,,, Uho.s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-22

James Boyd, &c st. Paul st.
Regalia.
A. Sisco, 95 Baltimore st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-22

60. 1T Tor pubic Offices Of sny kiEL II wS no'sJ.
, iroonveuisn' AMI cissrreesble pisce.
NJ. CL,,cy said the o~eers ~ere ,bou' - s'S ne
bulldog by q VIDE stair say. l. sss oonmci'ess
budirg ossily tie place oT the Coroaei. and cthes
otic.s
Mr.. IvcEsH suggested ths, i would make very
plsce to ieep pstons, TIE Coroaers coGli b. DO
uio, ii the pigeots above.
low a. "Uoss1 c.n,eDdei that tho apartments 9.
Ny. eIceeoi0sly chssp.
q .SOwtn moved to snsni by reQa' rny he own
Mr.. CLASe Scien, means ID i0grcss AMI esress IN
ers "a make 50. med.
said bpildirg. e. npui snd adopted ty 10 % &
The paper Was the 'sH<ai.-rhe poo o. e,lsrsw
Ceafal P1rk Enlar, 'uk, an to besu.f, Fifth ani
tie ara Of the Ceot-slt q up snd adcp.oi. AZ
- We nth. avenues, WAS CNA
Yresent in affirmative. - This subject wa
TIE AIarrsfrl,, Erf'as'sr. hate the maori,
called up gain. ard after lops H. riasnce, AMI !,
report, adverse & upSshtg ,Le . ca-ysri. ~,
fsvor # opeurg ,trcugh rrility ct>, the Co,r.
lost. The msio'i,y report Ia cc,crr ~. of2i toA
cilmen 10 reps Al was t,eE carried ~ syos snU
Mr.. BOois moved tdst he 81 ,ject -, t'sns ca.
csl, be INSIDE the special CIDER fcr Nednss"5
ned.
Ga motion Tie Besri adjoS'ned to Wedne''sy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-22
MOUNT vERHON Grand BALL At THE
ACADEMY or nj SIC.

This solmaaf came Off last night At The Academy
according to the splendid promises contained in the
advertisement Certainly, everything promised by the
managers was performed. The opera house, which
Ao,rej over presents the most magnificent ballroom
il the country afordug coup al Of decorations Of
imperial largcness and beauty, was lit up with multi
tud,hous lights, giving il all tho brightness due the
sceie. Ample aid appropriate drapenes At the back
of the stage relieved the orchestra. Arclrd over u
large gasburnirg letters was the inscription, woman
rescucs hs home and tomb rather aienecton on The
present Mr.. Washington, by the way. Many hass
from tb4 Navy Yard were gracefully disposed, adding
much to the effect OF the decorations.
The nusicians numbered about one hundred, and
prominent anoog them was VI. Mossrd, with his
gracefully waving baton. To such magnificent Il aims.
dancing must necessarily be good. The Conductor Of
the nado music was excellent Mr. Noi. The
I.a1ies Executive Committee have been all devotion
end attention to the business Of the festival, and we
take pleasure IN reclting their names in our notice.
LADIES' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mis-, MARY MoRRIS HsNILroN |iceesnt Vi ihs Stale OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-22


To the superficial eye i. seemed az if th5 =, ST
The Softs had ct forever and the sun Of the IFS. u
bad risen with healing IN bis wings Vain astfc,
oeers
The Kansas policy Of Pierce, the outrage upon
Sumner, combined with other causes to drive the
last yestige Of the Free Soil element from the
Democratic party Of New-York. The early months
OF l-.l6 Witnessed stampede from lis ranks of
men whose names and characters mad been It's
towers Of strength for quarter Of century The
Sofis being thus depleted OF their best blood, tAe
IIsrd' with Buchanan on their aide hoped TO con
troll the party organization. Dclusve hope. No
sooner did they breathe their home air returning
from Cincinnati than each individual Soft felt that
his foot ws- on his native heath and his name was
MacGree0r. They walked into the Democratic
State Convention, and with their usual charming
modesy dictated all It's resolutions and candidates,
while the llards rubbed their eyes in amazement,
and cried,
"Csn s1ch .riu-s be-
Ard overcome % ike Summers cloud.
Without special wonder!1
The 4th Of March came. Pierce went out and
Marcy with him. Buchanan went in. aud
Cobb with him. The set time to favor the ever
faithful IIards had ri length arrived They clam
ored around the White House for spOils, like hum
cry dogs for meat at butchers shop door. Sad
fortune. Schel and BiIdsAl got good places IN
the cty-a few meager crumbs were thrown to
t1cf Dretnen, mere ana mere, III the lntcrlor-dnn
the SOfts got all the rest And 80 it remains to
this day. At the Democratic state Convention
this year, they trampled precedent under one foot
aud kicked the HaTds out with the other; Mr..
Peter Cagger preferring 10 "run the machine"
without the assistance OF the Hards. They are
terror TO the yer cradle occupant of the White
House whose soul il yexed and grieyed at their
remOrseless persecution OF the amlable Schell; and
they now dominate the Democratic politics OF
New-YOrk with more memorable hand than ever
before.
To return TO the original question: How has this
strange compound Of free 1tiDg Bsrnburncrsm and
ftOney hearted Hunkersm, known the Soft
Democracy, managed to control the party so long
and 40 completely First. and chiefly. by showing
an unfageiDg determination to rule the party or 10
ruin it. This has been no idle threat. Indeed
they have never threatened at all; they have simply
done the one thing or the other. Secondly, BY
adopting the motto that success by any means is
preferable to defeat for any cause. They never
allow twinges of conscience, suggestions OF
consistency. to deter them from getting place,
power and pelf Thirdly, by systematically Sc
ducing to their standard ambitious leaders of the
opposite faction. and making them their cheftains,
in consideration of controlling their policy and dis
persing their patronage The msnip ulating process
which soitened Marcy, Seymour and Pierce, they
are now trying upon Buchanan, and with eminent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-22
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.

! The Board NE, at O'Clock YESTERDAY. The Pres p
/ oett, ELpAB =. PCEDy. esq, IL the CnAir.
: TIE report a tie Committee ~ Annual Tayas, -
whom wss referred the bin Of McSpecon Baker for
stationery, &C., furnished Tor tue December election
! was received. Tie Committee reduced one bil rom
! 81 ~ II to SIS -. and seconi from 4 &c. to
So, which last sbDs lie Committee re- AIDED Id.
r, prices based upon an inyes' Cation VI tae pGoe,
a .ec articles. Appended - ,hs report wa' 40 add
,,oreI -. temeni siaued By Mr.. B.uot IN which h
cave a. Ia Opnou that, had the articles bscn par
sI,seJ " n. ColIiy CT rk u-esd of their costing
a. -. r.. bil -cu'f =. rave exceeded 81 200.
Til. matter s4s ruled ou' ~ ~! beng -aIt Of the
r,pOr net uelDs sslei ~ malo.t! u 1Ae IOAlnii-
tee.
The report wss lard ovcr.- he neO meeting.
bsequeutl, Mr.. BlVST oferni Lac aJdlIiJLa. mat
ter II tie ioIm oi pre- anLble aIa re, o.s'-oA.
Nr VOORHEES, in0vej q rrcOnsdsra>'oe 81 the pre-
v.u- 8ron the report Will view tn = rere'eIehce
al the subject 10 tue Committee, vhen tn Nho'e Oh
~. COmA,itee could sgn the report. lie 10 ..VH H-s
carried
HOW VIZ PAY FOR CORPoRATIor PaIyIlsG.
Tie Committee Auuaa Taxes q Ron "a, referred -
bill II CHARLIE W Baker fer pey frn he'd the az: C5
;.reector held the 7'h o. De- nbe resre:: ePoT
he .u paced Ao T. 1857 the fourth rrs6. follows
IL hal. te II Cers o. TIE Ccpu'y proy.sr
e 81, al l 's q, sxo .. ~ re cng.y
uss o'te In Pscros sna District CanVssers "hca a7Fea'
snusNsd 20 os iaat The same has o@en
ordered by kbTa B. Connolly who eeI;ae' to iAe'r eues
Your Ccuui,t not being WITH the prices cbssea
actually pure tsed msuy sEcs cot tsusa sad b. ara
e.na.es for oters. which shows COnmtee
vry cou,u.v,y liz pncss they nsve ao~sd very
R,sA arC zee could be- purchased Of aay table
ione IN this cty r pr- eveuc-c n n. sxrere rsl
couu 4 fe bile. TIE BIZ MARKED No. CHARGED 60
sl.7i S. hn- hiss be- n re'ucsd Il -aia %
Tie tl kei 10 chsTstd a. . %. Las also been re-
duifd 70 % with i be3-t stated. sery dStfN price
tor tie artic - attlaly furnished.
BILL No. COUNTY ILsEs's OFFICE, No. 0C'y tisI,
kEg.YORS, Nos. -. 1854
Richard R. Connolly. Cier. o. IL Cy Coaaty Of New
Y.. 60 by 81 kat t1e sc-s named IL th annexed
bin 6uy fun &c by Casa Bsser nte! aud . virtue
Al OF LEGISLATURE passed IN t8f So Ac' NJ 29f
vol l. rage ses. RICHARD B CONNOLLY,
CerS e the CITY sut Counts Of New.i *
N,Y-foRk Nov %. 1913.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-22
ETANO DtSCONERvE
Al

WAsHIsGros, Dec. 30, 1873
II il known here that further lage and valuable
depos of guar have been discovered 10 the Pacific
Ocean and formally taken possession of by ctzens OF
the United ates aud that they have been recognized
urder the act of Congress passed in 1856. Among
these ISLANDS sre Malien's, Arthurs, Ho.lands, and
Christmas and at one of them there is taid to be
bod lock ed barbor in lagoon, 81, miles broad by
twelve miles long which is entered from bay outside,
where ships safely anchor 40 seven 10 N IL hons
of water. Almost re entire surface Of this Island
more than forty miles long and fifteen broad, IS re-
0It,d 10 be- covered with guano from one 10 ten Tee,
deep. Espt cally il this for many miles IN extent
around the Lagoon who're hundre Of ships can lie
and bOusan,s q, boats work at IN LOADING ttem
our Government las dOoo wiseiy IN appTcPnsraS
Il essurcs of tiis SOFT.