davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
PRICE TWO CENTS

Herman Seimer. Referred to the Committee on
Fire Companies.
Mr.. CArHCART presented the remonstrance oil
Louisa Armstead, against granting permission to
It. H. X. Leffler to build pier at Light street.
Mr.. MUssELMAN presented similar remonstrance
from Levin Jones. Both were referred to the Com
mittee on the Harbor.
Mr. MCPHAIL (Mr Ellicott in the chair) moved
to take up the ordinance for the laying out and en-
ciosing piece of ground in the northern section
OF the city. to be called prospect Square"
Mr.. MCPHAIL offered an amendment that the
property holders on certain sides of the proposed
square be compelled to pay for the grading and
paving OF the streets around the same. The amend
ment was agreed to and the ordinance passed.
A report of the Committee on the Comptroers
account was received from the First Branch.
Also, resolution directing the City Commission
er to have the old ndices taken from French street
and Neighbor street, and have new ones, with the
present names OF the streets, substituted therefor
Also, supplementary ordinance to enforce use
iu regulations, to restrain certain evil practices
therein mentioned, and to remove nusances
Also, resolution directing the City Commission
er 70 have certain curb stones reset and cutters
repaired; which were read and laid on the table.
resolution discharging the Committee on the
accounts OF the Commissioners of Puolic Schools
from the further consideration of the subject, was
received from the First Branch Read a second
time and concnrred in.
The resolution directing certain Committees IN
make quarterly examinations of the accounts of the
different city officers, taken up and on motion
OF Mr.. Cook laid on the table,
committee from the First Branch then entered
the chamber and invited the members of the Sc
cond Branch into convention on sealed communica
The invitation was accepted and the two Branches
went into convention.
The Branch afterwards adjourned until Wednes-
day afternoon at five O'Clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
FROM MEXICO

The Vera Cruz correspondent of the New Orleans
Ptcayune writing Feb. 8th says: Gen. Miramon has
after restoring his father-in-law (Zuloago) to the
Presidency, called another council and had himself
again elected President, so that the laador Zuoa-
go again yielded the chair of State and retired to
private life. But the ambitious General Miramon
has placed himself at the head of the army to
march on Vera Cruz, and his father in law is
permitted to act as President ad interim 1t is
said that Miramon declares vengeance against all
who fire gun or oppose his entrance into Vera
Cruz
The Presidential chair has been occupied alter
natey, since my last, by Robles, Miramon, Salas.
Zuloago, and last by Miramon again, who holds on
to 1t yet but names successor soon he leaves
the city to join his troops.
In Vera Cruz the French and English command
ers of fleets have succeeded in enforcing their
demands: lst That the per centage from customs
set aside to meet the interest of the conventional
bonds, shall be faithfully held for that purpose I'd
That high rates of duties, which were reduced a
year ago. shall be restored forthwith; and 3d. That
General GarZa shall be reprimanded and required
to salute the French and English flags when
shown at Tampico, without having the salute re-
turned
The foreigners here, especially citizens of the
United States, are very anxious to what your
Government will say about the French and English
assuming to regulate the tariff and customs in
Mexican ports. And as the decree restoring the
old tariff takes effect from the date of the decree
irrespective of goods ordered and shipped to
this port before the decree was issued, thereby
making it retractive-the merchants have held
meetings and protested against this unjust measure
and the United States Consul at Vera Cruz has
Interference of the French and English commanders
in regulating the Mexican tariff, and against the
retroactive operations of the decree restoring the
tariff
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
Munetarg ana Commercial aebiem.
MORT, February u lS5q

BALTIMORE February q, 1859.
There wasa moderate business done at thu Board to
day in Stock, the transactions amounting in value
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad stock, the sales of which
embraced some $50 shares This stock opened ad
vance on the closing figures of yesterday but it fell off
again after the opening q to per cent The sales
made at from SCI down to S60S regular way SOL $60H
sellers option GO days and at s61@6o buyers option 90
asked regular way. There nothing done in North
ern Central Railway, but it closed Saturday at
sos bid, $203s asked regular way. There
inquiry for Railroad bonds and note sales OF
Northern Central 1855 at 69A and of SIS 900 Northwest
Virginia unendorsed third mortgage at 80 sell
Ter 80 days Baltimore and Ohio Railroad closed at
95 but for lsG7; s5H bid sc asked for 1s75s s64
bid, S6& asked for 1855. City 6s continue firm, 1S9Os
closed day at 99A bid, 100 asked The only sale of
Bank Stock made to day 30 shares Farmers
Planters at S26H. Stocks generally closed firm.
There have recently appeared in market num-
Der Of Bank notes issued by the Clinton Bank Western
port Allegany county, Maryland These notes are
dent.
The necessity Of Bank at Wesernport is very ap-
parent and it is advisable that great caution should
used by dealers in receiving the notes of institutions
whose officers and directors not well known. The
public cannot go wrong in rejecting Bank put into
circulation by Banks of this kind, until the guaran
tees for their irmness ascertained
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
Flood on the Ohio and its TrIbutnr,es

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2U.-The incessant rains Of the
last few days have given depth of SO feet in the
river, and the water is still rising at the rate of
foot per hour. 1t is now within three feet of the
high-water marks of 1852 being up to the second
streams overfowing. No train started out on
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad tonight. The
weather is clear tonight with high wind.
CINCINNATI, Feb 2l-P M.-The river now has a
height of about 55 feet, and is stationary. No train
has left here on the Ohio and Mississippi Road to
day. Passengers are taken to Aurora by the boat.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
Shipping Sntflltasnts.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, Feb. 81.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Locust Point, French, from New York-mdse
steamer Richard Willing, Claypole, Philadelphia
Brig Eureka Gilley, days from Caribbean Seaguano
mastsr John Mahoney seaman Of limerick was drowned
VIM Nash seaman, of Limerick died board, Jan 18th
schr Ella, Marston Is days from Cavestoncoton sugar
and moasseS to to F Brqne sons.
schr + smith Howes, from Plymouth via New York-te
T. Whitridge Co; mdse to sundrv persons.
Scilr Flying FISH Lowe from Gloucester-sh to master
'''' A'eF'' b''eS' N0rifikESS BkI6W Jas sullivan
TN North Point bark supposed "Hadley, ,, from Boston
and two schrs. supposed "Asea" from Franklin, La
all at anchor
:, Steamship Parkersburg, Powell, New York-Samnel J.
9. steamer Richard Willing, Caypole, Philadelphia A
Brig A. P Fluker, Partridge, West Indes-Jos c. Yates
Schr. John Walker, Ferran New York-Morrell & Ran
schr Willow Harp, Jones, Provdence-ThOs whitridge
schr. d. F. Keeling Booze, Richmond-Wm. Applegarth
schr Home Maddocks, jbSSiitfORRnnKelsey = r. Gray. ~
Ship ship Star Stark King T,Esy EIsry' Mobile Mobile
Steamshp Pa!apSco, Layfeld, Charleston, 18th inst
pes Ss% tsed se 18th inst
shr fn Esabs GRe cEa Sae Se% 0rSpt h t inst inst
Schr Ontario Latsham. Newbern < c. 18Th inst
sr m cEhfHdHs G1SS asf F6k kfs1a ssITradRF i;1 &
Steamship VIM, jenkins, IIalett, Bos ton, 18th inst
inst.
Steamer sI Bslyders Ksene E;Sg Richmond 18th inst
sehr' Emma Jane PhiPS MEN6f Richmond 18th inst
bark s H. Waterman from the Pacific with cargo Of cop
of the Patapsco and oated until dscharging
Of about 100 tons of cargo and the aid Of two steamugs
The above incorrect the facts of the case are as follows
about half tide and got aground on the south Side of tho
Channel gl sna oated OFF, after taking out AZ tons of
er T S hs lGnS bean snIssa u6she Sy
account by Messrs Pendergast Bros for about s2lOO
pGR 6arb S2d,T hence for Bnsn9s
$ehr. Sea Wa from Portland, bound south was spoken
18th 18th at Rt s. + lon 4 Both by bark Blue Wing at this
Brig Brandywine, Cormack, for Baltimore, sailed from
Sehrs Tram smith, McGven, from Alexandria, arrived at
sS Esf M Inst st m E Waas1 s German from do for
sehr Marengo Freeman, for Washington D. c. cleared
,,,,' ..',. -''s EASTERN PORTS.
bam xomh bs pans steamship R A
Flying MIST San FrJncisco bark Warren Fisher Havana
schrs Star, Laguayra Mary, Galveson Arlington, Savan
February 2O-Ar steamship BLACK Warrior, New Orleans;
Ta%peo Densy G Fa'fI f. ofFs5
ming New Orleans; Mustang; Mobile; brigs St Petro
pere Aureiie St Thomas Flying Eagle Curacoa Ceman
PiiILADEiPHIA, February 2l-Arr; steamships City OF
New YGrk Boston Pennsyvan Richmond bark
Orleans; Emma Baker, Boston, scirs Henry Mutt Matan.
BIsc Ts H. sro9P q GharesGn les CId bark Oak Boston brig
E. n6gfS nEpgSS qhPrleSo9 ab e sGra hanks Com pa.,
'o,[sg, uaveS'o' s6TfHEKS 5fi EisS HS5iaff fSRfs
apha shrs ScEsr5c Boston, sE Mary T. 5ohnsoa nna
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Notice is hereby given, that Red Buoy No 6, will he
placed upon recently reported obstruction, to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
DOMESTIC MARK ELS

The Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday says
There good demand for Bulk Meats to-day, with
sales of 100000 lbs at 6H16S cts. for Shoulders and
ShGSS cts. for Sides, indicating advance of cts
yesterdays quotations. and there disposition
buy than to sell at the improvement The foreign
had a stimulating effect upon the Lard market to-
ward the close there good demand prime
at IL X cts which not met by holders. Bacon
also in good demand at 7sd7H cts for Shoulders and
9H for Sides, with sales corresponding extent
Mess Pork not inquired for and prices remain nom
nal The dispatches from New York affected the Flour
market unfavorably, and the trade closed heavy but
prices were not quotably lower. Whiskey steady
with fair demand at 25A.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2lCotton-sales of 500 bales to day
Market quiet. Flour is irm-saes of 14500 bbls State
s5 30Cd5.5O; Ohio s640G650; Southern s5.95d6.25.-
Wheat is buoyantsales of So 600 bushels Western white
$50 Corn is frmsales of 10000 bushels; white S1
81 cts; yellow s0(dSS cts Pork closed buoyant-Mess
sl75091s.12X; Prime 1325@13.5O Lard is dull at
114Gl24 cts Sugaris steady. Coffee is quiet Molas-
heavy at 39d40 cts. Spirits Turpentne dull Ros-
in is firm at sl.73k9l75 Rice is firm at 3Sd44 cts.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2l.-Flour is dull and unchanged
Whskey is dull at 25& cts Pork is dull and unchanged
Bulk Meats in good demand and holders asking
higher prices. Lard II y cts.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2l.-Flour has advanced Is cts
sales at $5S7Hd650. Wheat closed with advancing
tendency-saes at 165@170 cts. for white, and 140d143
cts for red. Corn is active. Oats selling freely
So Coffee IL u cts. Provisions quiet. Lard IL
Pork held 1850 for Mess Whiskey is dull at %
cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

Rio JANEIRo-Bdrk Blue Wing.
5000 bags coffee, Jas Cheston Sons; IL do, master.
CARIBBEAN SEA-Brig Eureka.
$50 tons guano. master
COASTWISE.
CHARLEsToN-Schr. Statesman.
143 bales cotton Mills, Mayhem Co.; 70 do, Jas Cor
Sons: so casks rice Leverng Co. IS do Richard
Co.; 365 bbs rosn 10 do liquor pkgs furniture
sundry persons.
GALVESTON, TExAs-Sclr Ella.
$40 bales cotton 10 hhds sugar. A tres. moasses 219
bbls. do, F. W. Bruno Il Sons.
NEW YoRK-StedBer Locust Point
100 bbs whiskey, pkgs brandy, w. T. Walters Co.
72 do. L. Thomson ECo.; do. DeCormis Rogers 9C
L. G. Coleman do. E. H. Staber; 1000 do. mdse, sun
dry persons.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
Steamer Sunk

NEW BEDFORD, Feb. 21.-The steam propeller
Potimmaska, from New York, struck the rocks off
Mishataw Point yesterday and sunk. The crew
have been saved. The vessel had a cargo of $500
b6s Hour and large quantity of provisions, all of
which are lost.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
The Steamer NJurion
The Steamer RI,cL SV,,r,o

New YORK, Feb 2l.-The steamer Marion is still
aground on the Jersey fats. The schooner Mary
Sturtevant, from North Carolina is also ashore or
Crues Island, with cargo of naval stores.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
NEW YoRK-Schr. C. Smith.

NEW YoRK-Schr. G. Nmith.
as kegs nails Hiss Cole; 500 pkgs. tin casks lead
pipe, T. L. Parker Co., 20 pkgs: mdse,, JOS King
Son. 10 do J. 5. Mender; 13 do, VIM Bridges AZ do,
E. NJ. Bosley; 73 do, 400 kegs nails, order.
NEW YoRK-Str. Pdrkersbtag.
spkgs. brandy, j. r. Conway Son. 0O0 do mdse.,
sundry persons.
GLoUCEsTER-Schr. Flying Fish
100 bbls. mackerel, 466 do. herring, order.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
Massachusetts Ler,sIatur,

New York, Feb. 2l.-At the latest accounts the
steamer Black Warrior still ashore and lighters
and steam tugs were alongside discharging cargo.
She still remains tight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22

BosToN, Feb. l9.-ln the House this morning, the
Committee on Judiciary reported resolve appro-
priating ST, 500 to enable Levi Baker to test the
constitutionality of Virginia's levying a tax on
coasting vessels.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22

The Washington correspondent of the NewYork
Times says; quarter of century ago, Consule
Clay-Mr. Clay being then Speaker of the House.
three young Englishmen of rank were travelling in
this country; one of whom, the present Lord Derby
has since been twice Premier of England, and
another, Mr.. Labouchere has filled high offices in
the Government, while the third, Mr. Denpison.
now presides as First Commoner of the Realm, over
the deliberations of her Majestys faithful Commons
All this has of cour-e been only the natural conse-
quence OF the advantages they enjoyed in their
cis-atlantc trip.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
One of the public-spirited residents ofuorr;,o

UHe OF tHe puDHc-splflted residents Of Harrison
square, Dorchester, Mass, early in the winter, ex-
pended some fifty dollars in the erection of dam.
so that number of acres of his land should be
Hooded in order to obtain skating field for the
use OF his friends and neighbors. His efforts were
benefits of his artificial pond, whenever The ice
would permit. The young people of the square
last night presented this gentleman with a silver
pitcher, and also made his wife ahandsome nresent
IN token OF their appreciation of his thoughtful en-,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22

At the Burns dinner in Liverpool, the chairman
"a Scotchman, too-thought that if Burns had
lived as long and possessed the education of Scott,
he might have made quite as great poet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
Ohio LegiSlature

Ohio Legislature.
CLEVELAND, Feb l9.-The House bill repeating
the ten per cent law passed the Senate yesterday,
at Columbus, by vote of 20 to IA.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
EXPOR7TS FROM RATTIMORE

WEST lNpIFs.-525 bbls -four, 200 do. meal, COL
bushels corn 100 do oats, 200 do bran so bbls pork
tcs hams 55 half bbls eef 100 kegs butter 200 do lard
200 tins do, 100 pals do, mdse, $50 puns OF
meal hhds tobacco, 10 kegs taow, 1876 oars, As bbs
nitIh % do Tor fnotru ifa MIN lI,tnhar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22

In New York to-day Virginia 6s advanced 4; Illinois
y; Galena and Chicago s.; but Reading declined X;
Cleveland and Toledo and Michigan Southern each
Rock Island 4 Missouri 6s Canton and La Crosse sold
at the same figures Saturday.
The following is a comparative statement of the Imports
of Foreign Dry Goods and General Merchandise New
York for the week and since Jan. 1:
For the week 1857. 1858 1859
Dry Goods ds...........S219 194173 81 1926 s765 $40
General Merchandise.... 2s704S4 11se.539 15O9,7s7
Total for the week O64 657 s24SsG55 s2275 3O6
Previously reported % 122 IL AIS 90 439
Since Jan. s34, sos 779 SI3 622 070 s31 745
The coal tonnage of the Reading Railroad for the week
ending Thursday, 23 059 TONS making the sea-
son 27S5 tons against 2l4 79S tons to time last
year. The shipments over the Trenton Railroad for the
week ending the 18th inst, 665 TONS making
for the season, Il, ,234 tons.
Messrs. Inlay Bicknell, of Philadelphia say:
"We have just received per telegraph from New York
the description of five dollar note photographed
genuine the National Bank of that city, which made
its appearance last evening exceedingly well executed
mers' Bank, Bridgeport, Conn Also SIS the Rolsone
Bank, Fitchburg, Mass.
The German importers and bankers of New York city
about forming an insurance company to be called
1.-The Germania" with capital of 5000 900. 1t will 90
into operation after the beginning of March
At a meeting of the Association of the New England
Banks for the suppression ocouneretng, it was voted
THAT assessment, at the of dollars on each
hundred thou and dollars of capital stock be laid
upon the banks for the ensuing year,
At recent session Of the Michigan Legislature the law
of that State amended to allow mining comma
of land if actually engaged in mining. The limit prev
ousy 900 acres.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22

The number of animals now in use in the army is
stated as follows by the Department: 6O6O cavalry
and artillery horses; 2,575 horses in the Quarter
masters Department; 1880 mules; As camels and
l32 oxen.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22

: CHICAGO GRAIN TRADE.-The Chicago Express
furnishes the following statement of the receipts of
wheat at that port
The movement of the crop continues to show a
large deficit in the region to which Chicago is the
Key, and there are those who predict that the de-
ist, 1883, basing their views upon the following
figures
1878, Aug. lst to Feb. 16, s,93O,lS5
1889, g" +" 3.ss9, ,93l
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
DR. J. c. AVER Il CO.,
LOWELL, MASS
Price 81 per Bottle. Six Bottles for S.


has won for itself such for the every variety
or Throat and Lung Complaint that it entirely
say for us to the evidence of its virtues
It has been employed As has long been
throughout this sccton need the
people its quality kept the best ever has been and
that may be relied to do for their relief all it ever
been found to do.
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
. FOR THE
Costireness, andce, Dyspepsia, Indigestion DySentery
Foul Stomach Erypeds, Headache, Piles, Rhelipn
Erapiions and SIR Diseases Lieer COmplain Dropsy,
aSa Dinner PiU, and for Purifying the Blood
They are sugarcoae, that the sensitive
them pleasantly and they the best aperient world
for all the purposes of 4 family phySc
PRICE - CENTS PER Sl00
Great numbers of Clergymen Physicians Statesmen and
eminent personages have lent their certify un
paraeled usefulness of these remedies, but space
viii not permit the insertion of them The Agents below
named furnish gratis AMERICAN ALMANAC which they
are given with also full descriptions of the above complaints
and the treatment that should be followed their cure
not be put OFF by unprincped dealers with other pre-
paratlons they make more profit Demand AYERS and
take no others The sick want the best aid there for them
and they should hayeit
All our Remedies for sale by Thomson Wood Block
ana H. Brown Bro, baltimore street. at Wholesale and
by all the Druggist at retail Jag eo6m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22

EE0 KA/ tlat can be made. 1t is concentrated
c. tract of Para Sarsaparia, so combined with
G other SUBSTANCES Of still greater aeratxe 1a f
the diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed To cure
1t IS believed that such remedy is wanted BY those who
snp lih G 2uous Complaints anu tma o TI IN Mn
large class OF our afflicted fellow citizens How completely
many Of the worst cases to be found the following
plants
ERUPTIvE DISEASES ULCERS PIMPLEs BLoTcHEs, TUMoRS,
SALT RHEUM SCALD HEAD, SYPHILIS AND SYPMLITIc Az
TIC DoULoUREUx DEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA AND INpIGEsTIoN,
ERYspELAs, ROSE ST. ANrHoNYs FIRE, and indeed the
whole of the class Of complaints arising from MPUETY
This will be found great promoter of health,
tester the blood that of the year y the timely
expulsion Of them many ranking disorders are npped in
themselves from the endurance of foul eruptons and ulcer
of corrupons not assisted to do this through the natural
channels of the body by Alternative medicine Cleanse
through the skin in pmpeS erupons, cleanse
when you find it obstructed sluggish veins
cleanse whenever it is foul and feelings will tell you
when Even where particular disorder is felt people
Joy better health, and live longer for cleansing the blood
lum of life disorered there lasting health Soon
er or later something must go wrong, and the great
Saapara has and deserves much the reputation, Of
compshng these ends But the world has been egregous
alone has not all the virtue that claimed for it, but more
extracts of contain but little Of the virtue Sarsapaa
or any thing else.
During late years the public been mised by large
bottles pretending to give quart Of Extractof Sarsapara
Tor one dollar Most of these have been frauds upon the sick,
no curative properties whatever Hence bitter painful
disappointment has followed the of the various extracts
justly depised and become synonymous with mpos
ton anu cheat Still We call this compound Sarsaparilla,
from the Of Bay Whe s as apaa sna ad e %
we have ground for believing has virtues which
& In order 70 their eradication
10
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
S,93O,135
9,ss9,9S1


Decrease 5,040, ,204
The importance of the carrying trade is such to
Canada that further enlargement for deepening the
Canadian Canals is contemplated. The Hon. Mr..
Merritt has moved an address to the Governor
General, requesting him cause the proper officer
to lay before the House estimate of the expense
of deepening each lock and level the Cornwall,
Beauharnois and Lachine Canals, to the same depth
as through the Welland Canal viz: ten feet and six
inches,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22

THE GUANo TRADE IN PERU.-The Government of
Peru sold from the Chincha Islands, during the
year 1858, guano to the amount of 266, 7O9 TONS
This sold at the ports in Europe and America,
dollars; and deducting So, ,OOO 900 for the freight.
this leaves Sl2,000,000 received by the Peruvian
Government and their agents from the sales The
freight the last year has averaged about Sll tom
as high $50 ton.
The annexed statement, from the Lima CONNER
eio, gives the amount of guano shipped during the
year 1858:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22

4 NHAMPAUNE.
~ Charles Heidsck Marquis de Poncet and de Mercier
Champagnes, landing this day and for sale BY
DE CORMIS & ROGERS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-22
miscellaneous.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA.-

3: !.
Elk ed TO produce the most effectual Alternative
Ia EA/ that can be made. 1t is a concentrated ex
@4 tract of Para Sarsaparilla, combined with
-E1A- other substances of still greater Alternative
power to afford an effective antidote for
, ~ the diseases Sarsapara is reputed to cure