davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02
LATEST NEWS.
TELE CIR A MS
RECEIVE AT OFFICE THE
DAILY EXCHANGE
CONGR ESSlONAL PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, March I.
SENATE
communication was presented from the Legisla-
ture of kentucky offering a regiment of volunteers
for service in Utah.
Mr.. Henderson, of Texas, took his seat.
Several memorials from the Legislature of Iowa,
asking lands for rail road purposes, were presented
Mr.. King reported bill granting Rome Arsenal
to the State of New York. Passed.
Mr.. Green called up the Kansas bill.
Messrs. Gwin and Broderick objected as the Pa
cific Railroad bill had priority.
The motion to take up the Kansas BILL how
ever agreed to-yeas 80; nays 20.
Mr.. Green took the floor, and gave notice of his
intention to offer substitute for the admission of
the States of Kansas and Minnesota together, hop
ing that this would expedite business.
He then proceeded to speak upon the subject IN
der consideration Replying to the positions of the
minority of the Committee on Territories and ear
nestly advocating the admission of Kansas into the
Union under the Lecompton Constitution.
Mr.. Collamer replied against the BILL on the gen
eral grounds of his minority report from the Com
mittee on Territories.
Without concluding, Mr.. Collamer gave way for
a motion to adjourn.
AuJourHeu
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Messrs. Seward, Harris of Illinois, Grow, Gusts,
and Bishop, were appointed the special committee
on the Matteson case. Mr.. Harris was excused at
his own request.
Resolutions were received from the Legislature OF
Washington Territory, declaring that Governor
Stevens proclamation of martial law was patriotic
and was required to preserve the peace Of the
territory.
Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio, offered resolution which
was adopted, calling for information whether any
money has been paid from the Treasury for the
year ending in June last for the expenses of the
Legislature, alleged Legislature of Kansas and il
So under what act and for what paid.
The House debated for about three hours, the bill
reported from the Committee of Accounts propos-
ing rcorganize the employees, and to arrange their
salaries The discussion involved the question OF
economy
Pending the question the House adjourned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02

county, Va. At the same time George Baisley was
arrested by officer Ball, for assaulting and beating
Robert Hewlett, companion Of Tarr's The affair
occurred at a house on Wilk street. where these
strangers had gone. general fight took place in
the house, and Mr.. Tarr's face and head gave evil
dence that lie had been pretty severely handled
Justice Griffin committed the accused to jail for
trial before court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02
WEATHER REPORTS.
MARCH l, Noon.

MARCH l, Noon.
Thermometer 1879 Wind North
Cloudy
FUNDAMENTALLY Gather cloudy Thermometer
4lo. Barometer 1885, Wind n W.
EvENING.-Wa shington-Thermomete $50 clou-
dy, with high Northwest wind.
Philadelphia Weather cloudy, wind n n West
Thermometer APO.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

New YORK, March 1.-The weekly Bank state
ment shows an increase of S62 600 in loans S242.
900 in specie, 1913, 900 in nominal deficits and a
decrease of deposits. Including the California re-
mittances which are not in the weeks average the
Banks held over S33 100000 in specie 1t is said
that no more specie will go to Europe after Wed
nesday next.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02
RESOLUTIONS,

Expressive of the sense of the Legislative Assembly of
the Territory of Utah, setatfce to the Message and
Official course of his Ereellency Governor Brigham
Young.
Resolred That we unanimously and most cordial
w. for ourselves and in behalf of the Well-known
feelings Of our constituents. in the sentiments
and doctrine advanced in the message delivered by
his Excellency Governor Young to the Legislative
Assembly of this Territory, convened in the Repre-
sentatives Hall in Great Salt Lake City, Dec. Is,
1857
Resoiced, That the entire policy and all the acts
of his Excellency Governor Young have been able,
Just and humane-conducive and protective of the
development of the best interests and welfare both
of this Territory and the General Government, so
far that policy and those acts could accomplish
desirable result
Resolved, That we hold ourselves, our means and
influence in readiness to sustain his Excelleny Gov
ernor Young in every act he may perform or die
tate, in accordance with the Constitution and con-
stitutional laws of the United States and the laws
of Utah, for the protection of the lives, peace and
prosperity of the people of this Territory.
Resolved, That the neither the present any
future Administration of the General Government
shall enforce profane, drunken and otherwise cor
rupt officials upon at the point of the bayonet;
and that the attempt to do by the present in
cumbent of the Executive chair of nation, has
incurred that contempt and determined opposition
of all good men, which such act of usurped
thority and oppression richly deserves.
Resolred That while we deprecate the bitter hos
tility manifested toward most loyal and innocent
people, Nv present ADMINISTRATION OI the irene
raj Government will continue to resist any at
tempt on the part of the Administration to bring
into state of vassalage, by appointing contrary
to the Constitution, officers whom the people have
neither vote nor voice in eecting shall any
persons appointed to office for Utah, by the present
Administration, either qualify for assume and
discharge, within the limits of this Territory, the
functions of the offices to which they have been APP
pointed, so long as our Territory is menaced by
invading army, for such army cannot have been
sent to protect either the citizens the passing
emigration, but is manifestly sent to aid in tramp
ling upon American liberty-nor long such
appointees are so pusanimous to require
erous armed force to attend their beck, to enable
them to carry out the raitorous designs concocted
for depriving American citizens of their ndeteasble
and vested rights.
Resolved, That we will at least have Constitu-
tonal right to voice in the selection of Terri
toral officers, and in the enactment ofloca laws for
our Government
Resolred, That these resolutions be signed by the
members of the two Houses and be printed in the
Deseret Neus
Unanimously adopted and signed December 81.
1877
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02
FROM ST. DOMINGO.

New YORK, March l.-Advices from st. Domingo
to the 9TH of January say that Baez had concluded
to surrender as the articles of capitulation
are ratified, and that Santa Anna would be immedi-
ately installed as President.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02
THE AMERICA AT BOSTON

BOSToN, March 1.-The steamer America, from
Liverpool via Halifax, arrived this morning at $780,
Her mails will reach New York at midnight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02

HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH RAILRoAD.-This road
IL now completed seventy five miles from Hannibal
Mo-, the cars running five miles beyond Macon City
Fifteen miles have been completed at the other end
making ninety miles, about onethird of the whole
road done.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02
MARINE DISASTER.

BosToN, March 1.-Schooner Margaret, Remnant
of Baltimore for Boston, ladened with corn is ashore
on the Hedge Fence, Martha'sV ineyard.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02

ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO Kill Thomas Hudson
and William Hall, were arrested yesterday after
noon by Officers Herbert, Cadimore and Bosnian of
the Eastern District, on the charge of assaultng
with intent to kill Marcus j. Tarr, of Matthews
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02

The Nova Scotia House of Assembly mas appro-
priated $500 for sword, to be presented to Gen.
lnglis, the defender of Lucknow. The General is a
native of Nova Scotia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02

lust path as the earth is from the sun And, under
the aggravated abuses that have been heaped upon
in the past you and the whole people are
nv witnesses that it has more particularly fal-
len to my lot and been my policy aud practice to
restrain rather than urge resistance to usurpation
and tyranny the part of the enemies to the Con
stiution aud Constitutional laws (who are also our
enemies and the enemies oi all republics ana re
publicans. until iorbcarance under such cruel and
Illegal treatment cannot well be longer exercised.
No one has denied or wishes to deny, the right
Of the Government to send its troops when, where
and as it peases so it is but done clearly within the
authorities and limitations of the Constitution and
for the safety and welfare of the people: but when
il sends them clearly without the pale of those au
thortes and limitations, unconstituionally to OPP
press the people, is the in the so called army
sent to Utah, it commits treason against itself
which commands the resistance of all good men, or
freedom will depart nation.
In compliance with a long-established custom in
appointing officers not of the peoples election,
which the Supreme Court of the United States
would at once, in Justice decide to be unconstitu-
tional, we have pettioned and pettioned that good
men be appointed, until that hope is exhausted
and have long enough borne the insults and out
RACES of lawless officials, until are compelled, in
selEdefcnce, to assert and maintain that great Con-
stiutiona right Of the governed to officers of their
selection and local laws of their own enact
ment. That the President and counsellors, aiders
and abettors of the present reasonable crusade
against the peace and rights of Territory of the
United States may reconsider their course and re-
trace their steps is earnestly to be desired but in
either event our trust and confidence are IN that
Being who at his pleasure rules among the armies
of heaven and controls the wrath of the children of
man, and most cheerfully should be able to abide
the issue.
Permit me to tender you my entire confidence
that your deliberations will be distinguished by that
wisdom, unanimty and love of justice that has ever
marked the counsels of legislative assemblies,
and the assurance of my hearty cooperation in
every measure you adopt for promoting the true
interests of Territory beloved by us for its very
isolation and forbidding aspect, for here, if any
where upon this footstoOl Of our God, have we the
privilege and prospect of being able to secure and
enjoy those inestimable rights of civil and religious
liberty, which the benefcent Creator of all mankind
has, in his mercy, made indeeasible and perpetuae
them upon broader and tirmer basis for the benefit
of ourselves, of our children and children's
children, until peace shall be restored to our dis
tracted country BRIGHAM YOUNG.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02

DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF DUBUouE.-The Catholic
Telegraph of this week appears in mourning for the
death of the Right. Rev. Bishop of Dubuque Iowa
of which melancholy event that journal saws
The Right Rev. Matthias Loras, D. D., first Bishop
of Dubuque, for which See he was consecrated in
July, 1887, died on the 10Th of February His sue
cessor is Right Rev. Clement Smith, who was con-
secrated in the course of the past year.
Bishop Loras was, we believe, native of LYONS,
in France He labored with much zeal for many
years in the Diocese of Mobile where he was Vicar
General of his Right Rev. compatriot, Dr. PORTER
when appointedby the Holy See Bishop of Dubuque
In temporal point of view, no Diocese in the Uni
ted States is better provided for than that of Du-
buque while its spiritual interests not negec-
ted The funeral of the deceased Prelate took place
last Sunday. May he rest in peace!
RUSSIAN JOURNALISM ENGLAND.-A very extra
ordinary fact has just leaked out in London which
sounds like paradox. Who ever heard before of
a Russian free press But such an anomaly really
does exist 1t appears that two journals-the one
monthly and the other semi-monthly-are publish
ed in London in the Russian language and that
some thousands circulate secretly in Russia The
mystery is thus explained. rich Russian exile
by name Huzen, is living in London and to beguile
his leisure has gotten them up. He receives from
friends and anonymous correspondents in Russia
full details of many scandaous abuses against the
pose the publication of these in newspaper. that
reaches St. Petersburgh soon afterwards. must
create terrible rumpus. Mr.. Huzen who is
vigorous writer, Jealous in his opposition to the
late emperor; but he manifests decided tendency
to support Prince Gortschakoff, the Prime Minister
OF the new emperor, and in his bold and patriotic
efforts at progress,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02
FROM UTAH.

New YORK, March 1.-The T-ibuae's Utah CORES
pendent states that three prisoners released by the
Mormons say that they are preparing an expedition
to intercept Capt. Marcy on his return from New
Mexico, seize his mules and destroy his escort
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02
POLICE

DISTURBING PUBLIC WoRsHIP-A man named An
thony Minks was yesterday arrested by sergeants
Hough and Walters of the Western District police
charged with creating disturbance in the German
reformed Church on Green street. near German,
and assaulting two gentlemen in attendance Messrs.
Numsen and Thomas. He was taken before Justice
Logan, who held him to bail for further hearing
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02
COUNCILLORS.

HEBER c. KrMBALL, President
Daniel H. Wells Lorin Farr,
Albert Darlington, Benz. F. johnson.
F. ID. Richards, Leonard Z. Harrington,
MILFORD Woodruff Warren s. Snow.
,Insan, IIT,ii-----a Lewis Brunson-,
Lorenzo Snow. Gcor ge y. Smith
REPRESENTATIVES.
JOHN TAYLOR, Speaker.
W. W. Phelps, Reddick n. Alfred,
A. P. lockwood, Chauncy W, West
J. c. Little, Jonathan c. Wright,
Daniel Spencer, Aaron johnson.
Alexander McRae, James C. Snow.
Orson Hyde, Preston Thomas
j. W. Cummings, Jacob G. Bigler,
Hosea Stout George Peacock,
Joseph A. Young, p. T. Farnsworth,
H. B. Clawson, Isaac c. Haight,
John Rowberry, John d. Lee,
John d. Parker. Isaac Bullock
In compliance with their unanimous and cordial
desire, and as nearly every man, woman and child
throughout this Territory would gladly do, the off
GERS of both Houses and Assembly subscribed their
names to the foregoing resolutions, as follows:
COUNCIL
Leo Hawkins, Secretary Sam'l. L. Sprague Messenger
] 7. Game Assistant Sec'y John Sharp, Foreman
G. D. Grant, Serg tat arms Cyrus H. Wheelock Chaplin
OFFICERS THE HOUSE.
Jas. Ferguson Chief Clerk Brigham Young jr NeS GER
Patrick Lynch, Asst Clerk. VIM. Derr, Foreman
W II. Kimball, Seq tat arms. Jesse Haven, Chaplain
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02

StGAR-A steady, good demand both from the trade
ana ior fehning, without any speculative has
ruled throughout the month, and with favorable ad-
vices from New Orleans reduced stocksand very light
receipts OF foreign holders have been enabled realize an
advance upon the quotations given in issue
The sales of the month foot up 100 hhd Louisiana AZ
4SG74 l,l39 hhds. English Island at G6H 2l2 hhds
Porto Rico at d6k 65 hhds Cuba 81 8 and 7so boxes
clayed do the terms of which kept private
There have been receipts of crop Cuba Muscova
do sugar and only Of Porto Rico Francis
Jane from 81 Johns, and stock Of English Island
reduced TO 80 hhds Barbados
The market closes firm. We quote Cuba and English
island o&do for refining grades, 4G6l cts for gro
GERS styles Porto Rico 54a64 or common to fair { 4
az for good fair prime. ~
for L fa f ga for common TO good common 696
G3A Brazils 5&a64 for browns, 6A07B for whites
BOXES to 8, 5Ed6 cts 10 10 II 64 a I 10 l57 a.
* l6 to IS 81 G9 cts
MoLASSES.-There has been a steady demand during
the month with an advance of four per gallon Tor
New Orleans
The sales embrace $50 bbs New Orleans at 264 3lc-
~ hhds Old Crop Cuba Muscoyado at 2ld22&c.. ll6
bbls do at 2&c 225 puncheons Old Crop English Island
at Da2lc and the cargo of EN Robert Palmer 405 hhds
81 tics. and l6 bbs New Crop Cayed Cuba on private
terms.
We quote Cuba Muscovado "A 25c.; Clayed 2la23c
Porto Rico 26G2Sc. English Island old crop 2Oa2lc
New Orleans 30d33c
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02

THE PRonAhf.E EXODUS OF THE MUKMoNS.
ST. Louis, March 1.-The Leader learns from
Father Desmet Roman Catholic Missionary. that
there is a perfectly practicable route north from
Salt Lake to the British possessions. He gives as
his conviction that the Mormons will leave their
present location, and will proceed northward to
New Caledonia, in British America and settle at
the base of the Portage mountains, near the 49th
parallel of North latitude
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02
R NJ. LOCKWOOD & Co,
Brokers


SALT.-We have no change note in the quotations of
Salt The market quiet and in obbing lots it is brng
ing 90d95 cts. for Liverpool Ground Alum las cts Tor
Marshalls, and Jery and DArcys fine and 1876 cts for
Ashtons do Turk Island we quote at 20 cts per busnel
from
WHlSkEf.-There has been movement in Whiskey
to-day, except small sale of Pennsylvania at 2lk We
still quote Ohio dull at y cts and City and Country at
FIX cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02

SAILING OF THE AMERICA FOR BOSTON.
HALIFAX, Feb. 27.-The R. NJ. Steamship Ameri-
ca sailed from this port ten o'clock this evening
for Boston, where she will be due at early hour
on Monday morning. Weather calm and clear
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02

VIOLATION OF ORDGNANcE.-F Frederick Langcraff
was arrested by officer Hand, of the Eastern Dis
trict, charged with throwing brick Justice Crit
lin fined him one dollar and costs-total S1.s1.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02

WASHINGTON, March I.
SENATE.
communication was presented from the Legisla-
ture of Kentucky offering regiment of volunteers
for i,oI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02


SENATE.
large number of bills were read the second time
and ordered to be engrossed for third reading.
Inc Ureen Spring Avenue bill was reconsidered.
and put back to its second readino.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-02

FIRE ALARM.-The alarm of fire at half-past ee-
ven O'Clock yesterday morning was caused by the
burning OF foul chimney, at the corner of Holland
and Aisquith streets. No damage done the building
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-07
StGamsbips.

l4zk.A OFFICE ME r c II ANTS
szTzfffe5rAND MINERS, TRANSPORTATION
sessss :ss sCoMPANY.-B0SToNL LINE or STEAM
EKS--fne Steamship WN. JENKINS having been tenn
her machinery the fine Steamship CITY OF NORFOLK,
j. C. Parker Commander, will be placed upon her berth,
and until further notice will sail from Boston and Bald
more, upon the VIM. Jenkins regular days
dG6t HENRY D. MEARs, Agent.
-zr@EA FOR CHARLESTON.
81 fSs1~ The well known and fayorite steamship
assSEsSsssEsrs "PATAPSCo.'
- J.. H. LAYFTLD, commander,
II! SAIL for the above port on SATURDAY, Dec. llh
at ) O'clock T. H. For etshts or passage lhaying suuc
A. c. HALL, Agent,
1l6 Spears wharf
Fare, including state-rooms, $500 d4-lw
~4E=zss FOR SAVANNAH,
<ss-tz. ne WEDNESDAY. DEC Sth. at12 O'Clock, NJ
seSsyzSzzzrssv The steamship COMMERCE, f. V. Ga
ger, commander, will sail above.
For freight or passage having excellent accOmmoda
tons On :. apply to T. II. BELT, Jr:,
,>zf-=zzr-S-. G. II q NJ w r. LL'S GREAT
=, n. 100 EASTERN, WESTERN AND SOUTHERN
gazssssSRz4tasSSsss STEAMSHIP FREIGHT AND PASSEN-
GER LINE.
The TEN STEAMERS Of tbs Line are now in first rat
order and the Agent announces the business commu
nifty that "A Steamer will leave 116 Spears Wharf Bat
more, and Pier Thirteen, North River New York, EN h
RY AFTERNOON, at ) O'Clock
Insurance may be effected on goods by the Cromwers
Steamers to or from New York open policies at their
office, at oneeightn per cent. This Insurance will eff
ected for the account Of the property Toss
if payable to hcml with The esponsibe Compa
MES, whose certificate win be given when required
One OF the above steamers viii leave Baltimore EVERY
SATU RDAY afternoon, at 8 O'Clock, for Charleston s
For freight or passage, having superior accommodations
apply to A. C. HALL, Agent,
JIG Spears Wharf, BALTIC.
A. B. CROMWELL. 4 co.
cor Washington Il Albany SITS, n Y.
JOHN V. CALDWELL, Agent,
te2I " Charleston, 5. @.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-07
Tta83A CHOICE WINES, BRANDIES, 81

EEh|ACHOlCE w IN Els, Bl3ANDllLS,& &c.
t9sIEy J. L. CHARRON & CO., AGENTS
Esss%ssa For VINEYARD PROPRIETORS
IN FRANCE,
Have just received and offer for sale very superior C0GNAC
BRANnlES vintage 1911 Charron Pere fills Brand; En-
lie Belmont Co., Cognac Brandies, various vintages
Bordeaux Claret Wines from low to finest grades; Bur
gundy Wines from Medium to very best grades produced
in France; superior White Wines Champagne Wine,
various brands; HOLLAND GIN and SCOTCH Wits
KEYS of prime qualities.
The above will be sold in United States Bonded Ware
house or duty paid
Also, consignment, 10 bbls. very old and prime
Monongahea Rye Whskeys; 10 bills very old copper dis
titled Bourbon Whiskeys 200 bbls fine medium grades
Bourbon and Rye Whiskeys to which We invite the aen
ton of those in want of pure liquors Office No. 134 LON
BARD STREET. 3 doors east of Hanover. ap5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-07

F---FNJAS. lALlIII \ Co,
tsEs@-sss; IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
E@.sa@asz7a IN WINES, BRANDIES AND LIQUORS,
SO & IL South GAY STREET BALTIMORE
large and superior stock of PURE RYE WHISKEYS,
the celebrated DistillerS. mrl7 If
Ca WINES, BRANDlES, RUNS,
tEZsl BLACK TEAS, &C.
s.szsszas P HERMAN 4 son
Offer for sale the following articles of their importa
tion particularly for family
SHERRY WINES-Pemartnes finest pale, gold and
brown Sherries, in wood and in glass.
PORT W1NES-Sandemans competition red and white
Port, in wood and in glass.
MADEIRA WINE-Joln Howard March's fine Madeira,
in wood and in glass also, Grape Juice
HOOK WINES-Johannesberger Steinherger, Marco
Drummer, Cabinet, Lehrau mch Bronneberg, of 1916.
CHAMPAGNE WINES-Moet and Chandon's finest, in
quarts and pints.
BRANDIES.-otard and Hennessy's fine old pale and
dark Brandes.
RUMS-Od and fine Jamaica, Antigua, Grenada, and
from the Islands, imported direct from London.
HOLLAND G1N-The best quality-Tiernan brand-and
no mixture of aromatic poison in it.
200 half chests of the finest SOUCHONG TEA. ap3 IT,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-07

SSTlCKNEY & CO.,
- DEALERS IN
NAILS, COAL AND IRON,
No, 81 Exchange Place, up stairs. fe25-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-07

'E'RUSSES! TRUSSES!! TRUSSESu
Il SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND CUTLERY IN GENER1L
HE1NISCH SHEARS, SCISSORS AND POINTS
PEN AID POCKET KNIVES, cARvERs AND FORKS
RAZORS d RAZOR STRAPS, T4RLE CLTLFRY
&C. of the best quality always hand and warranted
by SAMUEL JACKSON
No. 1911 Baltimore street
Near st. Paul street.
jy30-d6m RaIti,nora
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-07
COURTNEY & CUSHINGS,
I. 81. ,t....t
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

Received per steamers and for sale by
JACOB HEALD & CO.,
NETT No. IS s. Gay street.
r EAF TOBACCO
Il $40 bales Havana Tobacco, very fine.
IS Yara "
Just received and for sale by
JACOB HEAD & CO.,
n27-tf No. 5S s. Gay street.