davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
For shippingIntelligence, see 4th page
For ShippingIntelligence,s see 4th page
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER GRANADA,
THE
REMAINDER OF THE CALIFORNIA PASSENGERS AND
THE TREASURE.
Intelligence from Central America and Mexico


New York, March 29.-The steamer Granada from
Havana with the remainder of the California passep
gers OF the disabled steamer Illinois, together with
treasure amounting to upward of a million dollars
arrived from Havana this afternoon The pri ncipal
consgnees on the specie list as follows Messrs
Wells, Fargo d Co, S257 900; American EXCHANGE
Bank, $4,000; W. T. Coleman, $40, 900; Freeman
Co., 600; James Patrick, $4,000; Strauss &
Brothers $50, 900; Howes & Crowell sc, 900; Adams
Express, $4,000; S. S. Reed 81 600; Messrs Tread
well & Co., $4,000
The advces from Panama are to the 9th inst
The United States sloop-of-war Cvane had ar
rived there having touched at various ports on the
South American coast.
| General VIM. Walker sailed for California in the
| Golden Age.
The United States frigate Roanoke, soop- DIVA,
Brooklyn, and store-shp Relief were at Aspinwall.
Inc brooklyn was to sail in few days for the Mex
lean coast. The Cyane sailed on the 10th fo1
| Realeo.
revolution had broken out in the Mexican
State of Chipas. The city of Comitan was taken
by assault aad many lives lost. The insurgents
were meditating attack upon other places and
the Guatemalan forces had been dispatched to the
frontier to protect property.
The dates from Valparaiso, are to February 18th.
Disturbances continued in Chill. Caldera anc
Cepio were in the hands of the rebels Tulca was
making formidable opposition to the GOV
ernment troops who We're besegng that city, The
cities of Conception and Talcahuano which had
been in possession of the revolters, had been re-
| taken.
The difficulties between Peru and Ecuador were
unadjusted. A Peruvian squadron was anchored
abreast of Guayaquil, but no conflict had occur
red
The blockading squadron had seized Spanish
vessel which had attempted to evade the block
ade.
The Spanish Consul at Guayaqui had demanded
reparation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
AMU.SEUENT,S. A

FRONT STREET THEATRE.-The Dan Rice testimo-
NAL comes off to-day, and includes the grand after
noon Matinee, and the closing entertainments of
the night, presenting two performances, for which
the most active preparations have been made to
present an entertainment new and beautiful Over
forty performers will appear in the circle, together
with host of volunteers, including the Swiss
warbler and bearded lady.
The afternoon performance commences at %
o'clock, and promises to be an elegant affair. At
night Mr.. Rice takes his farewell, after fulfilling
one of the most brilliant and successful eques-
trian seasons ever witnessed in the Front Street
Theatre
HOLIDAY STREET THEArRE.-Mr Wheatlev will
appear tonight as Young MiroJe in The Lnconstant
or Vine Works Wonders, and also as Lord Dundyea-
ry in Our American Cousin. Mr.. Clarke appears as
Asa Ire"chord in the last named piece. This is the
MARYLAND INsTITUTE.-The exhibition of Kerck-
hove's painting of the 'Dream of Can," will be
opened this evening at the Maryland Institute
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
Sl2S,l5S.5sS

SERIOUS AcclDENT.-0n Monday afternoon, about
one O'Clock, man named Giles Norwood, met with
quite serious accident at the site of the old Sails
bury mills, recently destroyed by fire. He was en-
gagged in experimenting the removal of the ruins,
when he fell from the water-wheel to the ground a
distance of twenty-five feet. His nose was broken
and he received several severe bruises on his head
and body. officer Miller conveyed him to his resi-
dence, where Dr. Winterfeld attended him.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
MlsrellanfOus.
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

l59 BALTIMORE STREET.
We are now Offering Family Machines, which
combine improvements found in no other machine at the
Low PRICE
OF FIFTY AND
SEyENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Our Standard Machines, which universally used by
the manufacturing trade and the Northern cities,
HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE,
which places within the reach of all persons who hav
ewing to do.
OUR MACHINES ARE
THE CHEAPEST OFFERED,
when considered they the only capable doing
every kind of r, from linen bosom to aleaher shoe
copy of NJ Singer and Co.'S Gazette, contain
ing all information about Sewing Machines.
Iemming Guages Of all sizes, and Binding Guages for
every kind of work, adjusted to our Machines.
W. Z. BRODERICK,
mhIq-tfr A1an+
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

The State University of Minnesota is in bad
way. One wing of the building was completed
last fall at cost of $40 900, and is a handsome
granite edihce four stories in height. 1t is located
at st. Anthony Falls. The Nees of that place
says:
at is built in the style of one of our famous
hotel architeets-'with mortgage and cupola on
the top This wing is about one-third of the
whole proposed structure according to the original
design This costly structure is going to ruin, no
care being taken of the premises, all the doors be-
ing wide open, and the snow has drifted into the
building and melts on warm days through the
HonrS.',
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
Especial Despatch. i
From, nptnn


WASHINGTON, March 29.-The delay of Lord Ly-
ons occasions much annoyance to Lord Napier who
has advertised his furniture for sale and is anxious
| to depart.
| The marriage of the Hon. Mr. Eustis, of Louisi-
ana, with Miss Corcoran, will take place on the 5th
of April.
1t is stated that Judge Taney and other relatives
OF Mr.: Key will apply for counsel to assist Mr..
Ould in the prosecution of Mr.. Sckles. The re-
port that either Mr. Bradley Mr.. Carlisle has been
engaged for the prosecution is premature, though
it is by no means improbable that one of them will
assist.
Buchanan Henry as his Private Secretary.
From the Reporter Of the associated Press.
The Superintendent of Public Printing has given
the contract for 5000 reams of Congressional print
ing paper to Messrs. Wilcox Co., of Philadel,
phia.
There are now thirty-nine coast survey parties
in the field and a1oat, namely-on the Atlantic
coast 49, Gulf coast IA; and Pacific coast of the
United States 6.
The Washington Republican Association are
making arrangements for celebrating jefferson
birthday.
1t is understood that the counsel of the New AL
MADAM Mining Company have asked the President
to interfere in the suit pending in California,
so as to procure for them certain papers from the
Mexican archives, but Attorney General Black has
reported against the application, the ground
that the papers are probably not genuine, and the
| Mexican officials cannot be trusted to certify t
them owing to the perpetration of frauds already
discovered. Our government declining to ask fol
those documents Mexico will be left to tender then
on its own responsibility for the benefit of thu
claimants.
Attorney General Black purposes leaving Wash
ington tomorrow for Pennsylvania, and thence tt
New York and Charleston, South Carolina. 1t wa
his original intention to 60 to Havana and he ha(
taken passports He will be absent several weeks
his physician having advised travel and tempo
rary cessation from official business necessary t
the restoration of his impaired health.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

may be quoted at Is cts afoat, and 20 per bushe
from store
WHISKEY.- Whiskey is dull, and prices for it have
decidedly downward tendency. City can be readily
bought at 2S cts and Ohio at 2 cts but hear of
aIa,o
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

New YORK, March 29.-The steamer Empire City
arrived this morning from Havana, which por
she left on the morning of the 24th, with por
ton of the passengers and mails of the steamer IL
linois.
The steamer Granada was to leave the same day
with the treasure and the remainder of the Illinois
passengers and mails
Ousiey treaty has been ratified and definitely sign
ed by Martinez, and was transmitted to England or
the 10th inst , in steamer from Aspinwall for
Southampton.
The Havana papers confirm the loss of the Eng
lish steamer Jasseur.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

The late heavy fall of rain caused serious damage
along the Hudson by inundation, and especially at
Undertook creek, by washing away the land along
Its banks; and 1T is asserted the water was higher
IN that district than has been known for hall cen
tury. The rise was so sudden and unexpected that
before the inhabitants of the lower part of inder
hook village had time to look about them twas sub.
merged. The dock at Fishkill leading to the ferry
slip was injured to the amount of two thousand dol
lars. The Hudson River Railroad has suffered
considerably by the inundation, and at present it
is impossible to state with any degree of accuracy
what the exact amount of damage is. = The damage
is being rapidly repaired and in short time the
road will be in perfect condtion.-N Y. Courier Dc
Eng.
AN AGED WARRIOR. old Tarmahhah Zone eye,)
the well known Indian chief and warrior, was in
Wabashaw, Mimi, last week. He is supposed to
have been born about the year 1855, according 10
the Wabashaw Herald, which would make him lO4
years of age. He was a chief, says that paper, one
| of Red Wings bands of Sioux, and IN the war OF
| 1912 fought noby and galantly with the Ameri-
| cans against the British. He was also ON the side
| of the Americans in the Black Hawk war, and has
| rendered the whites valuable services at other
| times. The Herald gives copy of the commission
| given him by Gov Clark, of Missouri, in lSl6.-
| Old Tarmahhah takes great pride in showing this
commission and also demands cushpop for sight
of it, The marks of extreme old age are visible in
his countenance. He is childish and imbecile and
! is but wreck of the once mighty warrior.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

New ORLEANS, March 29.-Col. Lockridge has re-
turned from Texas, where he is organizing his
Southern and Western Arizona emigrant expedi
tlon, to start about the middle of April.
The Niagara at Boston.
BosToN, March 29.-The steamer Niagara, from
Liverpool, via Halifax, has just been signaled.-
Her mails will be forwarded tonight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

OFFICE Of H,ET4ExD THE sronrv, AVS CHR
POULTNEY & TRIMBLE,
B. B. TRnIBLE,
ial-tf 2OO Baltimore street
MEAN, ADAMS AND DEAN & COLTS RE-
~ '0A' hHS FdGTfEEY ifi!y i31f, & rR1nDLE,
. '0'i5si2'I s. T. TRSIMBLE, K
jal-tf 200 baltimore stree
DURDY'S, LANCASTERS and DEAN
ans DenP FotiTXfE GGTSf img9ftsf TFBHE # BGHrEHsr by
sGSef5'GEf B, :. %RISiBLE, n
jal-tf 200 Baltimore street
SINGLE AND DOUBLE BARREL DUCK
PoULTNEY 4 TRIMBLE,
'fS'fssGSF D, B. GTSRFiiSMBLE,
rTNHE CELEBRATED Carroll Island Duck
l. GUN, by Westy Richards ,,,,
ialtf 200 Baltimore street.
nOUBLE BARREL BIRD GUNS.-By Rich.
- ards, Manton, Gerener, Moore, and all English makers
PoULTNEY TRIMBLE,
D. B TRmBLE,
ialtf 200 Baltimore street
RoYS SINGLE AND DOUBLE BA RRE
PoULTNEY & TRIMBLE,
. d. B TRiMBLE
jal-d 200 Baltimore street
ENRENCH BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS.
Il P0ULTNEY TRIMBLE,
''' D. B. TR1MBIE,
aJlt 200 Baltimore street.
FVERY ARTICLE IN THE SPORTING LINE
Tiif f5E2FHnF f5EE4EFyaHAS'f ! TEIABEH, EMIAARBEEHHousr'
sI6''5sIEf D. B. ITERII2aBLE,
lalf Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

Mr. H. W. Derby, of Cincinnati, purchased, and
paid down for it, the whole of the celebrated Dus-
seldorf collection of paintings, exhibited for several
years past, at 54S Broadway, N. Y. The amount
OF the whole transaction exceeded one hundred and
eighty thousand dollars. This gallery will now be
come the permanent headquarters of the "Cosmo.
politan Art Association"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

CoURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND. DECEMBER
TERM, l858.-ANNAPoLIs, March 29 1s59.-No. ll5.
George r. Dennis and Others u.s. John U. Dennis
executors; and No. 2l6. John U. Dennis execu-
peals from the Equity side of the Circuit Court for
Somerset county. The argument in these cases
was further continued by Cristied for the COM
plainants, and by Jones for the defendants.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

A gentleman left in the office of the Houston
CIexas) Telegraph, some time since, what the
editor calls natural curiosity 1t is the section of
the trunk of oak tree, mbedded in which was
found vial and plug. The vial had been put in
an auger hole, and the plug driven in after it.
Over the head of the plug thirteen rings of
wears must have elapsed since it was placed there
The bottle contained sweetish liquid. The tree
was ON the line of the Central Railroad; and was
found by the railroad men, in clearing for the bed
of the road
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

POWER OF WAvEs.-A visit to the West pier will
exhibit most interesting facts in this connec
tion. Besides tons of gravel and stone weighing
from one to five hundred pounds, carried quite over
the pier, two of the hewn stone in the stone pier
weighing nearly ton each, and held in their
places by other tons secured by the best skill of
the engineers who superintended the work. were
moved from their position during the late storm.
One of these stones was reached through crevices,
admitting not to exceed bucket of water at each
rise of the waves. The other laid end-wise to the
lake, presenting to the action of the waves sur
face of about two feet square. This, though bound
all around and above by tons of like stone, and
secured by sklful engineers, like the other, is
moved from its place by the mere force of elements
-Os,re0o Times
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

Shad are selling at Easton, Nd, at Is cents a
palr-but as they are getting quite plentiful,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

CUANOl GUANOl!
~ PERUVIAN, CALIFORNIAN AND MEXICAN.
1l00 TONS No.l PERUVIAN GUAN0 of direct i'm
AOOOportaton from Peru and now landing from ships
just arrived
1100 TONS ELlDE ISLAND California; GUAT0, re,
lOOceyGd direct into this by shin Jos Jones
This celebrated Guano contains III per cent of Ammonia
and 30 per cent of Phophaes, very dry and in beautiful
order
~ Purchasers cautioned to observe that the cargo is
the only direct importation Of this Guano into Baltimore this
season, and every bag is stamped with name.
00N TONS "A Az BROWN MEXICAN GUANO, con
~OOtaninG 63 per Phosphate Lime, Just re-
ceived per brig Humboldt very dry and fine.
ALSO.
NEVASSA and COLOMBIAN GUANO, and De Bere's
genuine Super Phosphate
For sale in quantities suit low prices can
tained in this market. 7. MALC0M co,
Grain and GuanO Warehouse,
mhl4-tfr Wood street. Bowly's wharf Ralt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

The Official Pledmontese Gazette contains the fol-
lowing:
The Austrian army in Italy having been placed
to call in the contingents. lie hopes the country
will receive with satisfaction these measures, which
are necessary for the national independence and
honor of the country.
The subscription to the national loan consdera-
bly, exceeded the amount asked for
CHINA.
Advices to January 18th say that the British
war vessels, Furious and Cruiser, left behind by
the Lord Elgin expedition in the Yank Tsekiang
river had got out, owing to an unexpected rise in
the river.
Further operations against the braves at Canton
were expected, Admiral Seymour and the marines
of the flag ship having gone there.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.


OUANI " n.
NEW ORLEANs-Schr. Nelson RqYpey
2l2 bales cotton, John Williams 4 Son: 2i4 bdIs wei
saed hides, half Dbl. nuts, W. Crane & Son; hid
sugar, DbS moiasses Geo h. Harrison; do, l do su
gar, sacks cotton seed, John Henderson CO.. hhds
sugar, Dbl do half do. molasses, . bbls pecans
boxes mdse., sundry persons.
New YoRE-Sh. Pdrl'erSJug
65 pkgs wine, c. H. Myers Bro; 70 do Helm. Nico
demns X Co.; 80 do ORDER
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
Especial Despatch
Political Nnverpanfs In, E,inc;ppofi 4

CINCINNATI, March 29-The Republicans and
Americans met here to-day in Union Convention,
and nominated full ticket for officers to be voted
tor at the municipal election next month. The
Convention was quite harmonious.
The Democrats meet tomorrow to nominate their
ticket.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
Vessels Detained at the Mouth of the NIissis
Arizona Enligratio,


New ORLEANS, March 29.-Ten ships have crossed
the bar, outward bound since Saturday, but thirty
are still detained there with nearly 900 bales Of
COTTON IN hoard
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
Especial Despatch.
Dreadful Collision on the OsliO-NIcIanchoIy
Il .-I.cI

CINcINNATI, March 29.-The steamers Nathaniel
Holmes and David Gibson, came in collision last
night on the Ohio river near the town of Aurora
Both boats were so badly damaged as to be rem
lost their lives by the catastrophe Most of the un-
fortunates were emigrants on board the ''Holmes" !"
bound for the Pixies Peak gold diggngs. The
cargoes of both vessels totally DESTROY ed in
volvng loss of 100000, on which there was an
insurance of S500O0 The freight of the "Gibson,'
included 600 hhds of sugar.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

The ship Barclay, which is about to be torn to
pieces, is the next oldest vessel to the Mara belong
ing to this port. She built in 1898, by Col
Claghorn, for William Rotch, Jr., of the very best
live oak which was brought from the South for the
purpose. The planking on her bottom, and her
keel, the same as when she was first launched
The Barclay made her first voyage to England. and
on the oath day of the 7th month, 1894, David
Swain, master, she sailed from Europe, bringing
as passengers William Rotch, son. and his family.
She had long passage, being out 6l days. Since
whale fishery, making frequent and prosperous
voyages She is now &C years old. Capt Lathem
Cross of this city, who is in bis S4th year,
saw her when she was launched. d.-Ne,o- Bedford
Stdnddrd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
From the pixies Peak Gold Mines.

LEAvENwoRrH, March 2s.-Dates from the regicn
of the Pixies Peak gold mines to the 14th ut. have
been received, embracing accounts favorable of the
mining operations there. The average yield with
the rockers is from 81 to $40 per day. The rush
from Denver to the mines is beyond precedent
Upwards of thousand persons arrived since Fri
day. The suburbs covered with companies en-
camped. Messrs. Jones and Russell dispatched
the first train ON Saturday and another leaves to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

1t is stated that the police of Palermo are paid
from week to week, only one half of their wages.
The other half is kept a reserved fund, out of
which all parties suffering loss by theft, burglary
and similar crimes, which it is the duty of the po-
lice to prevent, are Unidentified. There is set
tlement at the end of every six months, and the
surplus is divided among the policemen, who
are thus made to suffer a loss of wages by every
failure to perform their duty The system
unknown, and at each settlement there is but
little to deduct from the fund before it is dstrib-
ntnd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
7 A P E R L E AND RUBI S

G II A W p A G. ES.
The undersigned have been appointed sole agents. for the
United States and Canada, for the sale of the
CHAMPAGNE WINES
of Messrs. JACQUES GOERG & CO., at Chalons-sur
Marne, France We their Wines to the public under
two brands namely:
LA PERLE AND RUBIS.
The "PERE Wine of exquisite flavor and fuity taste,
and guaranteed compare avoraby with any Wine in
the American market
The "RUBlS" is fine Cabinet Champagne, of beautiful
Ruby color, which is natural wine This wine is
doubedy Of the finest Cabinet Champagnes produced in
France, and is
MADE FROM GRAPES OF THE CHOICEST SELEC
TIONS.
From the long experiences extensive possessions and large
means ofthe well known house of JACQUES GOERG CO.
and their determination to furnish wines which shall
with the approval of consumers feel persuaded that
trial will fully establish all claim the excellence
these wines
CRAMER, ABEGG 4 McCLOSKEY,
No 10 Broad street, New York
The Adore Vines for sale at Wholesale IN Baltimore by
CHARLES H. MYERS BRO, Exchange Place
fe6-3mr LAURENCE THoMsEN 4 Co., do do
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
SECOND DESPATCH.
Kansas Election

ISLIUND ULsFATCH
LEAvENwoRTH March 29-The election yester-
day in this town. evidenced but slight opposition
to the Constitution question, which carried by
decided majority.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
| W = I1J-h-NIIj
"PRACTICAL SAIL MAKER,n

t w. LOANE,
"PRACTICAL SAIL MAKER,n
FIRM OF
LOANE & GRAFFLIN,
Respectfully informs Merchants, Masters vessels
business community generally that he has taken the
floors OF the spacious warehouse
No. BOWLYS WHARF,
One door from Pratt where he intends carry on the
above business in all its varieties and hopes that business
experience and acquaintance of nineteen this
1nunityaEd strict attention the orders of his friends
may secure him liberal share of patronage.
Baltimore March lst 1859. mh2I -lmr
more durable
much stronger THAN
more beautiful MARBLE
MANTLES
will stand heat better MANTLEtS.
much cheaper
For sale by GEO. q. STEVENS & CO,
fe"6nr Al West Pratt street, near Gay.
CRATES AND SLEIGH BELLS at Manufac
Cturers' prices.
P0ULTNEY & TRIMBLE,
Successors
u. b. TRlMBLE,
JalH 200 Baltimore street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

A convention of the citizens of Indiana. residing
on or near the line of the Wabash and Erie Canal,
between Newberry and the City of Evansville was
held at the latter place the 23d instant to take
into consideration the condition of the southern
division of said canal and to devise measures for its
maintenance between Newberry and Evansville. A
proposition was made and adopted to contribute
$14 900 for the purpose
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30


LEAvENwoRTH, March 29.-The people of th
Territory vote to-day for or against the formati,
of State constitution.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30

HEAVY RAINS AND HIGH TiDEs.-For some time
past we have weekly and almost daily had very
heavy rains-at times that and the great flood Of
water from the river completely overfowing the
marshes and low lands. The oldest citizens at
Eastern Point say they have not seen such a flow
OF water for many years was witnessed there
last week. The water was considerably above the
rardeDs-E Ensf0n Gnzetfe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-30
LOANS AND EXCHANGE.
JOHNSTON BROS. 4 CO,
pINLEDS

JOHNSTON BROS. CO,
BANKERS,
No l9S BALTIMORE STREET,
Execute orders o the purchase and sale of Stocks Sc
curities commission One of firm is in DAILY AT
TENDANCE at the sessions of the Brokers' Board ORDERS
executed with promptness and fidelity.
LOA N s.
We are enabled, from the facilities of EXTENSIVE
CAPITAL invested in business to grant Discounts
make advances Coateals, and purchase Time Paper
upon favorable Offerings be made DAILY at this
Bank, from A. NJ. to 3 p. NJ.
EX II A \ GE
COL l. f. C + o n S.
This branch Of our BUSINESS is Systematically arranged
and facilities of such character that enabled
to PURCHASE EXCHANGE and UNCuRRENT MONEY
and to MAKE COLLECTIONS at the lowest possible
mhl2-tfr BANK-l9S Baltimore street