davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
Two Days Later from Europe-Arrival
of the America. .r.r,1

SAoKvILLE, December 16. - The steamer
America, with Liverpool dates of the Sd inst, arrived
at Halifax this morning. Her advioes are two days
later than furnished by the Nova Scotian.
The press Of Europe Is chiefly engaged IN the dis.
cuss0n Of matters appertaining to the approaching
Congress- and the probable penipotentiaries to rep.
resent the various powers. t{yBAF. vi
The London Times strongly urges the claims Of
Lord Palmerston to represent England in the Con
gress. 1t Is rumored that the 9TH Of January has
been SET aside for the first sitting Of the Congress
The particulars Of the recent emsnte between the
Frenohla Morocco forces state that the French
fleet had destroyed two forts at the mouth of the
river Tetnam, a. return for firing alta French yes.
sela, II was passing. position Of neutrality was
subsequently resumed BY the French commander.
LIvRRP0oL, December 2.--BTeadstufs are dsclin.
ing excepting Corn, which 10 firm. .MH
Provisions dull. -uLu
LONDON, December Q. s.--Consols esA@s6A. Bullion
in Bank OF England has increased 80 900 pounds dur.
ing the week. Money Is unchanged and In good de-
mand. IIHl I-.Isl
LATEsT-LIvERPOOL, Saturday, Dec. 3-P. M -
Cotton quiet; estimated sales 5000 bales. N
Breadstuffs quiet nothing doing ~
Provisions quiet. n.vstItf
LONDON, Saturday, Decent mber a. Consols ets6
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY BooKs.-No present
can be more appropriate than book, and no
book more elegant and tasteful than Messrs.
Rickey, Mallory 4 Co., No. las, Main street,
have now on their shelves, specially selected
for the holidays. We looked through R., NJ. &
Coz handsome and spacious store yesterday,
and were compelled to admire many Of the
volumes we saw there, rich in binding and
gliding, absorbing In contents and beautiful in
illustration. r. .iy 's.I..4
The books can not fail to crafty all tastes,
as will be believed after glance at their ad-
vertisement in to.dsy's issue. Some of the
volumes are models Of Typography and mir
acles Of art and are above all other things the
proper, and perhaps only proper present to
give to near relative or very dear friend.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

SUICIDE OF A KENTUCKY FARMRn-A Re-
srEcTABLE CITIZEN SHoors HIMSELF THRouaH
THE HEART.-A farmer named John L. Yorke,
residing near Augusta, in Braoken County,
Kentucky, having for some time past, as he
thought, had reason to doubt the chastity of
his wife, went hunting on Thursday last,
telling his son, little boy Of ten or twelve
years Of age, to meet him at certain time
and place for the purpose Of carrying home
what game he might have killed while he
visited a neighbor. The boy kept the ap-
pointment, bat found his father dead, having
placed tho muzele Of his gun against his
breast and discharged it's contents into his
heart, f.s
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

INTERESTING CRLEBRArIoS.-The degree Of
Rebekah was given to about thirty members,
and about twenty ladies, last evening, by
Eagle Lodge No. 100, and Eclipse Lodge No.
S44 I. o. OF, at the Hall, corner Of Vine
and Sixth streets. The ceremony was well
pronounced, after which an eloquent address
by Rev. Mr.. Flanders, and collation. termi-
mated very pleasant meeting.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

PRocEEDINss OF THE GouNTY COMMISSIONERS
At the session Of the County Commissioners,
held yesterday morning, orders were passed
amounting in the aggregate to $179 72. Seven
prisoners-Michael Barkley, Andrew Wilson,
Michael Kilkenny, Pat Hennessey, Henry Tur-
ner, John Mclaughlin, Lyon Robb, the latter
on the payment of ten dollars--were dis
charged from the County Jail for the reason
that they had no means wherewith to pay tho
fines charged against them. Apart from this,
no business of importance was transacted.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

LOCOMOTIVES TO BE EMPLOYED ON THE STREET
RArLRoADs.--In few days the Street Railroad
Companies, we are Informed intend to put q
small engine on tho track as q substitute for
horses, A. B. Latta having locomotive
nearly completed which he guarantees will
make no noise and can be checked and put in
motion at once, answering every purpose of the
horse, with much more economy. We see no
reason why these locomotives will not succeed,
and be generally employed ere long on the
citv roads F..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

JouRHALisrIo.--EEek H. Tatem, ESQ, has
resigned his position in the local department
Of the Daily Commercial and become connec-
ted in the same capacity with our neighbor
Of the Gasetts. Mr.. Tatem is facle writer,
an industrious and energetic journalist, and
an amiable and good hearted fellow, to whom
we wish every success In life.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

0YsrERs OYSTERS THE reputation Justly
acquired by the fine oysters sold in this mar.
ket for several yesrs, by Robert Orr, at No. II
West Fifth street, has created demand for
them throughout the entire West and South,
so that every mail brings him new orders; for
tunately for Cincinnati, however, his supply
is inexhaustible-he always has few more
left, ar. I -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

CHEAP TABLEs.-Chas. weatherby, No. II2
West street, has just spread bis cheap
tables for the holidays. Those in want of dryr
goods will find this q rare opportunity. Drop
IN at liz, West Fifth street, and sse for your.
selyea. TI''f'-'-- .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

e4The millinery goods advertised to bs
sold on Friday morning have now arrived, and
VIII DO positively sold on Monday morning,
December ., at O'clock, by Jacob Graft 4 Co.,
auctioneers, No. is East Fourth. street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

UNPAID LHrrBRs.-The following ID list of
letters detained for non.paymsnt Of postage at
tho Postofice, in this city, December 10:
@. spalding Easttord, Conn.
y. @, Psrkenson, Pittsburgh, Penn.
Louis 0ttamad, St. Louis, Mo. ... .
Patton Lytle, Manchester, Ky
Geo. {. Ewing; Philadelphia, Penn
John ClaypooI, Kanawha q. a., Va,
Charles Every, Decatur, III. Is. L
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
TEE PRESS.
sATURDAY~..".......".....oDRCRNIBB ~
CITY NEWS.

Delicious BIvALyEs.-Pster Cayaans, 81
West Fifsh-strest, Is reoeiving daily t6e most
delicious oysters ever imported to this city.
Our citizens when In want of oysters should
give Cavagna O call. h
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
w ashlngtOn Items.

WAsHINaToN, December 16. - The House
as taken two more ballots for Speaker, with the
following result: II
seventh ballot sherman %; Bocock 81; Gilmsr se;
Scattering9. Gilmer withdrew. "A 'sbel 4
Eight balot-Sherman Ill; Bocock s3; Boteler ~;
scsttering9. Il fru .-,t .,.-....., ...
Democratic caucus will be held tonight. i.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
AUCTION SALES


A UCTION SALE.-By JACOB GRAFT
lion, on TUESDAY AFTERSNOON. DsssmSer a. at
~ O'Clock, O Private Library, In Which may be
found some rare aud valuable works. .lltGL g at
deli '7'LG JACOB GRAFF, ,Auctoncor.
A UCTION SALE-BY, KELLOGG l.
Third street. ON SATURDAY MORNING, Decem-
ber II, a general variety Of Dry and Fancy Goods,
Clothing, Cutlery, &C.. 9. Il al, .f.-r ,,... 3D..
ALSU-A stock OF assorted Jewelry, ] dozen
Watches, &C. Atiox o,clock-rNew and second hand
s5at s0Js eli SsrHsas G Snsr
a AUCTIONsALE.-BY JACOB CRAFT
IA 4 CO-oil Painting, Bronzes, &e,rWill be
,od at Auction on SATURDAY MORNING, Dec.
Ii at 10 o'clock, At our store, No. IL Mast Fourtl-
,one Of which srey under glass Also, an invoiceot
Bronze and Paper. .Macbe Goods, comprising Fig
nreg, Gard Stands, Glove Boxes Work Boxes, Letter
Boxes Card Baskets, Dressing Gases, Walters, &c, 81
n B-Ladies are invited 10 attend this sale. >, ~
dele stufS JACOB GRAF, ,Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE-BY JACOB GRAFT
~ 4 C0.--C. s.aGalbreath, Taxi,lermist Of New
street, as on sHTuRDXY M0RkiNG, December L, Al
~ o'clock, q large collection Of Stuffed Birds, ar
which will be found, ON examination, to represent
living nature, With ordinary care he knows no
limits to the time they will retain their present ap.
peurance. They ayc suitable for the parlor or oat .
The most besutifal birds OF the United states Also
!, variety Of Humming and other Bird. from the
West Indies and South America. Also, imme.
iiatey after the sale of Birds invoice Of BroD2es
aud Papier Mache Goods, OIL Paintings, &C. a'-'
del5 JACOB CRAZY, Auctioneer,
..N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
Failure.

CHICAGO, December 16.-Cook i Sargent,
Bankers at Davenport Iowa, closed their doors to.
day. The cause 10 said TO be the failure Of their Bos
ton house, Liabilities not stated -cit-i.i
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

A few premium bullocks were sold at prices equiva.
lent to loH@llc per b for the dressed carcp.s but
hundred head were leit unsoid, last s,enlng Mich
cows we're In little request at price veai cafyts
were In fair demand at 61G7c. Per ]b live geight,
and lambs were somewhat active at rates equivalent
70 4@5e per h., live weight for the better grades
were In active demand stIMproyed prices; 6, 96jic
for eorn-fed OF medium end 6rstlnalily; SIC. for
sliif:fed. - -.
~ CINCINNATI MARKET-DEcgsssR IS.
EL0UR.-The demand continues moderate, and the
market 6kLdy. The sales confined TO 600 brs.,
et S6 6016 IS for extra; superfne maybe quoted at
S5a3Q@5 10; but not much Offering.
-WHIskY-The market Is steady and the demand
from wagon. 49, { t.EE I Hf-l
H0GS-The receipts not being so excessive to-day,
encouraged holders and the market was rather
steady and moro settled. Tho gales were:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
Naval.

New YoRK, December ls.--The U. s. steam
Irigats Wabash Is coming up. s7fhaG
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
River News.

PIrsBURG, December 16-M.-River + .
u inches by the pier mark, and falling. Weathsr;e
aud mild. ma. -. q. ii. '-'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

FOR RENT.-A desirable three story Brick
street, below Bayuiller. Is furnished with gas,
bath, &C., Rent, $50 per month. Apply to J. W.
WayneS hardware-store, No. ls6 Main street. below
thth. dol6.7ts
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-HOUsE-That convenient
n and comfortable three.story brick dwelling
g. w. corner Of Plum and Perry Streets lately painted
and papered throughout, with II rooms, gas cisern,
tirstolass tenant. Apply at 2sl or
box $50 pOstof1ce. del7bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
LOST.

r .0ST-$10 REWARD-I left my Watch,
1l(a amal-s gold one of single case and yellow
face, having hour, minute and second hands, and
having twisted guard chain with small brass key
of the batbing.rooms of Brscho's saloon, on Fifth.
street. near Vine, from whence IL to have been
taken By some one not connected with the establish.
] will pay the above reward, and ask no questions
The watch WAS gift and highly valued. flI
del6b% up. HARRISON
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

ENOR RENT.-Three rooms, No. ISL West
ern:row, above Fourth. Reference required
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
LAw REPORT.
SUPERIOR oouRF.

Room No. l.. The Farmers Branch Of the
State Bank of Ohio g. b. Sellers Sale set aside
by Judge Hoadley--new appraisement and sale or.
deredand Sheriff directed to refund the money paid
A. O. Dagley and s. A. Sergeant Va. G. O. Lghtfoot
Submitted to Judge Storer, to the difference
between the sum paid for one hundred and sixty
acres Of land in Jones County, Iowa. and Its alleged
not to exceed 81 the ground of the action was that
fraudulent representations were made by the defend
ant at the time Of the sale.
The defendant averred that he was not interested
In the SALE further than being titled to commits
sion, the owner being Il. r. Johnson that no fraud
ulent representations were made, and that the pay
was given In South Pacific Railroad Stock, worth
only two cents on the dollar. I.t 'ifI'
Snow for plaintiff; u. T. Cranch for defense
Judge Spencer to recover damages for injury to a
house on Western.row, between Dayton and York
streets by the digging Of cellar thirteen feet deep.
The defense claimed that the cellar was prepared
from the plans of the architect that material or
substantial injury had resulted but IL there any
It had occurred before the defendants cellar was dug
ten feet below the curb stone and he entitled
TO look after their premises no recovery could be had
in this action. l. =.
Judge Spooner and P. McGrosrty for plaintiff
Judge Stallo for defense. .".l.
Harserman and wife VS.. The Eagle Insurance Co
In this the jnry retired in the forenoon They
were unable to agree, and were discharged.
Leebm0zin w.. Lewis "A jury trial before Judge
Storer to recover the value Of stock Of goods S0O
alleged to have been appropriated by defendant
appropriation was was made with the consent of the
owner. Verdict for plaintiff for $2OO.
L. French for plaintiff; johnson johnson for de.
fense. H r .fHr--VH . M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
BOARDING.

R0ARDING-Thr young mon can obtain
- pleasant front room and boarding In a'priyats
family at l62 Plum.street del6bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
COMMON PLEAS,

The trial Of William Setter was postponed
by consent until the January torn, and new bond
in the sum Of $1,000 was given for the appearance OF
the defendant .... -. ... I .I-
The State VI. Amanda Lindsay.--This trial closed
in the forenoon, and the case went to the jury Yer.
dict not guilty, .I,
The State VS.. M. ,Pheeny. Tried for malicious
sabbing. Kerr for the State; s. McGroarty for de.
fanHp
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
STRAYED.

STRAYED--C0W--F From the south h-west
~ corner Of Third and Western.row, on the 18th
inst, small, graysh milch COW, with rope to her
horns. Any Information concerning her will be lib
orally rewarded by the owner, WIN. CARROLL.
... .. ... rdel7bs1 .f.I.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
FOR SALE.

E0R SALE desirable RESI-
u DENCE, two:story frame, six rooms, good out
near the Female inststnte and depot. Apply soon soon
TO the owner, A; q. DYAs, at No. III Sycamore.
street, Cincinnati, or PATTON a LIDDLE, No. 81
West Third.street, Cincinnati. dslbfsod'
EN0R SALE-HORsE, BUGGY AND HAIR
M MESA young family Horse, perfectly sound
and docile. Falling:top Buggy, but by Miller and
new Harness, suitable for doctor. May be seen at
g. Bucholi's stable Seysnth-street below Western.
rev. del6bs
ES0R SALE-OMNIBUS LINE--Consist.
n ing Of two horses and one buss, in complete
running order has been In operation two years.
decided bargain may be had. Payments to suit pur.
chaser: Apply to s BROWN, at J. r. Palmer's
Buss Mandatory, 8 Bank k-street. del6bs
N0R SALE-COAL OIL AND BURNING
IA FLUID-By the gallon or barrel (no charge
made for barrels). Quality warranted prices low.
Terms cash. Orders solicited. OHAS A. JUNG.
MANNS, Druggist, N. W.cor. Third and Mills.sts.,
Cincinnati. del6as
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

"ANTED--A BUTCHER-One who is
w thoroughly acquainted with the business,
and who can come vel recommended mo others need
aPpy-good wages given. Call on John Battesby,
Market.spsce, between Third and Fourth streets,
CovingtOn. dal6ff
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

WANTED-HELP-Men, women, boys
w and girls can find employment by applyina
at the General Agency Office, No. 3Ss Western row
a. u. UARSON OO. del6b
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
Holi day Presents.

r HAVE JUST OPENED A LOT OF
II Bisque and China Figures, Fancy Inkstands,
Vases, Jewel and Match. boxes, Fancy Shaving aud
Work boxes, and other Fancy Goods too numerous
tomentton, suitable for the Holidays, which will
sell cheaper than any other establishment IN the
city. HENRY DAVID,
No. 2S Maln.strest, between Sixth and Seventh.
N. B.-Also new lot Of Fancy Soaps, Perfumery,
Extracts, &C. del3
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

,rI''h' hmui1 Haivt lna &c VI Z rIf
s- 'h9 ttn.frf ip sTggtJ sita III .i
Hr i1Hai4 no ohIs1rnl 10 noIiai4..,oIg''t.' t.''t
tHkANHphHu YAHSn "t'iHp1fT iHat
tlffp rpHff 1901 ,f9aIis- hfidT a t,t,..,,,t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17
WANTED.

WANTS" )" "FoR SALE" ITO LET" "I0sT,"l
"soUND,"Ac., in this column, occupying nvs iines'
or less, two insertions, twenty Ave cents 5i..-J
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

"ANTED-An enterprising single lady
~ Of good address and a little means, ss q
70 females, Of universal necessity and utility, and
offers great Inducements. Address Box 1888, Gin
cinnah Postof1ce. N deilds
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

"ANTED - SALESMAN - Having n
w knowledge Of the Gentlemen's Furnishing
Business. Address to Lock Box 7l6 Postofice
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

WANTED-sITUATION-By q young
W woman, with boy tYo years old) todo gen.
9rsl house'work. Apply at No. IS Elizabeth, corner
JOhD, a16
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-17

WANTED-Clerks, book keepers, sales
W men, bar.keppers, porters, coopers, carpen-
tera mechanics, laborers and others, can find stua
tiSns at the Merchants Clerks Registry Office I28
Walnut.street. [del2aRsl HALE a DO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-29

If there was some apparent sorrow in Naples
when the old King died, the Joy felt on that occa-
sion was assuredly more real and universal Men
mad long been watching the downward progress
of events in that Kingdom, where blind and
cruel despotism had for years been suffered to
maintain its sway. Every one is aware of the
nature of the late government, and of the wronos
which 1t continually perpetrated, and we remem-
Der how the indignation of mankind was
aroused against FERDINAND, when Mr.. G
STONE published a detailed statement of his
orutillteS, and appealed to the civilized world to
interfere in behalf of his oppressed people Not
withstanding this he was permitted to reign after
his own fashion, until he himself succumbed 70 q
mightier monarch. The Italian patriots could only
offer such futile opposition as they could burl
across his frontiers in the shape of papers and
pamphlets for to speak of political affairs in his
dominions furnished good cause for the interfar
ence of the police.
Since the commissions that followed the French
heVoluuon OF lo49, the wisest of the Liberal lea
uers In Italy, appear by unanimous consent, TO
have agreed that unless assisted from without
they could do nothing. and as the chance of sucb
aid became more and more remote, thew beoan 70
look forward to the death of FERDINAND &c tho
change which might bring relief The desired
period has arrived, but, unfortunately if has
brought with it only disappointment. The now
King has assembled the throne of his father 60 on;o
y that 1t seems as if his subjects awaited in busbed
expectation the first exercise of power that tber
might draw thence an omen of good or evil We
now learn that his earliest act has been to confirm
in their several places the majority of the most oh
noxions ministers of the preceding reign Know
ing this, we may venture without WAITING to
watch the further developments of his policy
TO predict future, so far as he NAV control
IT. both unpromisng and sad. 1t shows, we think
how dreary must have been the despotism of Fpp-
DINAND, and how desperate were the homes Of the
Liberals, when the coming of such n man &c
FRANCIS could have been anticipated with any feel
lngs ofdesire-or it can scarcely be that his char
acter and temper could be otherwise than accurately
known. 1t is made pretty evident then that from
the ruling dynasty no good thing need be expected
to come. The Neapolitan branch of the Born
BoNs, and Vesuvius, seem to be alike immovah,e
and unchanging, and Naples sits trembling at tbe
feet of both
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-29
THE EXCHANGE MONTH"; Y ADVER TISJNG
II SUPPLEMENT


For July will be the last number that will reach
manyipartes before they come eastward to make
their purchases. All the indications are that the
fall trade willopen early and briskly. The country
is known to be unusually bare of goods and the fine
harvest now gathering, will afford not only the
means of paying off some old scores, but reliable
basis of new credits. Our merchants should there
fore strive to take advantage of the first of Gus
toners, both by laying in their stocks early, and
also, by thorough system of timely advertisements
The EXCHANGE is the only city paper which has a
circulation at all commensurate with the object of
bringing the advantages of the Baltimore market
iaTly before the business men of the South and
west. The numbers already issued are now begin
ming 70 bear theirruts and We have the qualification
DAILY OF hearinglof orders arriving from new buy
ers consequence of advertisements therein In Or
der to allow every reasonable advantage to our pa
irons we have decided to make some deduction in
contracts by the year, from advertised rates.
This NAV be learned of our agents, CHARLES Fl.
CRAFT d Co., or on application at our counting
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-29

UNIVERSAL AGENCY
FOR ALL AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN NEWSPAPERS
MERCHANTS ADVERTISING, COMMISSION,
COLLECTING AND SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY
This old and well established agency offers the MER
CHANTS OF BALTIMoRE all the advantages which it is well
known advertisers always receive from agencies by judi
cious selection &C. and by their large extend
ed dealings, they enabled advertisements much
cheaper than private parties howeverwe known can pos
SHY do.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at lowest prices, saving all
Overcharge Commissions, Postage, Trouble, &c COMMIS
SoNS OF all kinds promptly attended to- COLLECTIONS
at all accessible points SALES and PURCHASES of all
kinds of Goods, Real Estate, &C. carefully negotiated
Their extensive list of papers from all parts the country
are at all times free for examination Advertisers nv
ted to call
re- PRINTING INKS of all coors prices and qualities
oFfIcEs-2 Dock street, Philadelphia Pa 'Sunn Build
ing, Baltimore, Nd Office "JournaI Statesman Will
mington Del. ..
CHICHESTER & SANFORD, Proprietors
Jeslm ,.- b. c. RHODES, Local A gent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-29

DIED,
On the osth inst ION ATTAIN D rupnNrrcnrn

On the 2Sth inst, JONATHAN B. CHRONISTER, aged ps
years. A' "se" 10
Ills iens are requested to attend his funeral on this
No. 100 Pennsylvania avenue ~ ~ 7t'e'toe
On the 9th instant WESLEY COLE, aged months and
days, only son of Capt. Henry and Anna NJ Baker
On the Goth instant, JOHN EGEN aged So years
ON the Goth instant, JAMES SANDERS in the 42d year
of his age. - - ~ an
On the 25h instant, ENDELIN infant son of George and
Susan A. Willig. -
I'm the 23d instant at Deer Creek, Hartford county, JOS
HUSBAND, of Baltimore, in the 63d year Of his age
At Dryad Hill, West River, the 2Ih instant CORA
BELLE youngest daughter of Jacob W. and s. Belle Bird
AGED Year. months and DAYS 3