davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

bly, owing to the prosecutions Of violators of the
Excise law which are now progressing in the
courts.
The New York Light Guard yesterday gave a
splendid entertainment at their Armory to the Mil
waukee light Guard now on visit to this city. A
great many invited guests were present. The Mil
waukee Light Guard will leave for home this morn
ing and be escorted to the boat by the right wing
of the Seventy first regiment
The trial Of James Glass for the murder of man
named Owens IN Elm street, last winter by shooting
him on the sidewalk, was concluded yesterday, and
the case gwen to the jury, who rendered verdict
Of manslaughter in the first degree against the pri-
soner.
The cattle market yesterday was very inactive,
and sales effected with much difficulty at decline
of about cent per pound on last weeks prices.
The general quality of the cattle offered was some
what inferior to those on the market last week.
Some very superior lots, however, brought some
thing more than the current rates. The number of
cattle offered during the week was 3,342 head,
against 8, 457 last week. The market for cows and
calves was dull, and prices tended downwards.
There was plentiful supply of veal which has ex-
perienced slight decline. The receipts of sheep
and lambs were enormous, the market inactive,
and rates declined. There has been moderate de-
mand for swine at lower prices. The quotations
for all kinds are given elsewhere
Material reductions in the rates of toll for mer
chandise wheat. -four, corn and slaves, passing
through the Welland canal, have been made. The
new tariff went into effect yesterday.
The cotton market was frmer yesterday, with an inn
proved demand closing at advance OF oneqaarer cent
per h. The sales embraced about 2,700 5000 bales
AGO Of which were in transitu We quote mid
ding uplands Arm at llHc per h. During the
greatest depression within few weeks past when
the war panic was at its height, middlng upands
touched 1850 from the previous highest point Of
the season, of about 1850, which WAS a de-
cline equal to about &C. per ID. 50 per BALE The
reaction within week two has been equal to lc per
ID. or 81 SO per bale, which, estimated amount
about SEQ GOO bales in Liverpool and this country will
make difference to its holders in the United States and
Europe Of about IS O0o The stocks on hand both
in Liverpool and in the United States, are below
those at the same period last year. Flour was
dull and easier, especially for State and West
brands, while sales were moderate. Southern
-four was also ess buoyant and closed with the turn
Of the market in favor Of purchasers Wheat heavy
ald sales limited Corn was heavy with moderate sales
at prices given In another column. Pork heavy and
prices easier sold at ST. and prime sl5
Sugars in good demand for refining the sales en-
braced 500 200 hhds, Cuba mostly refining goods,
and chiefly within the range of &c, 5Sc, with small
lot Of New Orleens at exc. Coffee quiet for Rio and
for most other while sales of 400 bags La
euayra were made at lae ll1c. Freghts were I'm.
changed and engagements moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

The CROPS ALL RIGHr.-'lt will be seen, by
the reports from the West aad South puulklhd
N our columns yesterday, that the rumors Of
damage done to the crops have been greatly ex-
asgerated, and that oar predictions as to the
small amount of harm found to be done by the
recent frosts prove true. The statements re-
ceived from the gr eat grain growing country
bordering on the Chicago and GaIena Railroad
linei which embr";a6 most productive aud i'm
poriant corn raising region rcpresen, the d.
mage rs very wiling, and the condition OF the
crops as promising an abundant yield. From
Virginia aisi other quarters the reports aIc
equally chel.ing. In view OF the fact that We
49, w.. : ~. ;.9p Ii .:sg5 70 E'ppiI -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

sy fellow in this admits the fact that dishonest Off
cials could do it without exciting suspcion;"
and that is just our conclusion too. Tue public
well knows that there are dishonest officials
enough, and Mr.. Hollis report to that effect was
not at all necessary.
AS for the necessity that the frauds should
be carried on through the postmasters, we are
not so certain We thought at first that such
was the case; but cur examination of the
subject since the fact of the frauds in postage
stamps was brought to our knowledge has led
us to believe that even if there we're not single
dishonest or corrupt postmaster or Post Office
clerk, the business could easily be, and perhaps
is, carried on on large scale without such avail
able assistants. The postage stamp is largely
used as a means for remittance of small sums
There are establishments here, and no doubt in
all the large cities, that receive hundreds of dol
lars monthly in them. They cannot use them in
their business, the Post Once will not redeem
them ia cash, aud their only resource is to sell
them. This can be done in quantity only, at a
discount, and they have no resource but to sub
NIT to it. We think if the Postmaster General
will investigate this branch Of the subject he
will find that considerable trade is done in it by
others than bis employees
Let us suppose that some one purporting to
have received large quantities of postage stamps
in the way of business remittances presents him
self to a stationer and offers to sell them, be-
cause he is pressed for money, at twenty per
cent discount. The stamps have the real
look, the Post Office passes them, sniff.
fling Washington journal or two declare
there are no fictitious ones-why should
not the stationer, or any one else using large
quantities of postage stamps, purchase them on
such advantageous terms? This matter requires
to be looked into. The Post Office Department
is in need Of investigation, and every other
branch of the public service demands thorough
overhauling. Corruption sits enthroned in them,
and it is quite time that the Augeau stables
should be cleansed by those in charge Of them;
and not that the thieves and plunderers should
be protected by pettifogging constructions of the
law, or be slovenly whitewashed by imbecile
journals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

past, the symptoms of the final dissolution of the
democracy In the year 1924, the old Jefer-
sonian republican party having lived out its day,
died natural death. Thus, although W. L..
Crawford was the nominee of the regular Con-
gressional republican caucus, dhe system of that
day. he was reduced to the trial of u scrub race,
from which the electoral vote stood-Jackson,
90; Adams, 81; Crawford, Al; Clay 81. Mr.
Adams was elected by the House; but a popular
reaction followed in favor Of jackson, and
work of reconstruction which created the demo
cratic party, and the opposition wbig party, and
the present National Convention in the place of
the old Congressional caucus system Of nomi
mating Presidential candidates
This order Of things, in its turn, has been pass
ing through the ordeal Of revolution since 1852,
when the wing party were destroyed and dis
solved. And, as the old republican party began
to die with the death of the old federal party so
the democratic party of our day actually CON-
menced falling to pieces with the dissolution Of
the whig party and has been crumbling away
ever since. We may thus expect split in the
Charleston Conventions Southern democratic
pro. savery and Northern democratic anti.
slavery ticket; and Wise, in this way, pitted by
the South against Douglas in the North.
Such a shaping of the Northern democra-
cy in 1850 will carry back to them that
immense Van Buren, free soil vote, which
did SO much to swell the republican majo-
rites in New York and other Northern
States in 1856, unless some other man than
Seward shall be made the republican candidate
The democratic antecedents of Fremont cap
tured these Van Buren, free sellers; aud, to save
them from Douglas, the republicans may yet be
compelled to fall back upon Fremont or some
other original democrat of the old Van Buren,
free soil type.
Such are the tremendous contingencies on all
sides involved in this apparently contemplate
New York democratic feud concerning the
Charleston Convention. We are rapidly drifting
to the completion of that revolution and recon
struction of parties which was commenced in
1852, when the whig party went down. The
democratic party, according to the laws of ma.
ture, should have been removed from the stage
in 1856. 1t was saved by Mr.. Buchanan, only,
perhaps, in deserving him, to die more igno-
minious death in 1860. Such are the signs Of
the times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

WOODS NINsrRri. BUILDING. 81 and Ess BrO~dway-
xrMoPIAS SONGS, DANCES. Ao.-KALRoAp SMASH CP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

BARNUhe AMERICAN GUsEUk. Broadway.-A nsr
noon sors OF BEppBLtc-fAuoR TANwoRrH
Eyenlng-TInE TRIES ALL-BARSxr THK BARON.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13
MnbLit SaIts.
BY CANNON d MATTHEW'S
~~-~~~-N4~-N~4~0~1~4~NNr
TDHSTERiC CATE

IhOoID y
M In virtue Of decree of the Superior Court of Bat
more city, sitting in equity, the undersigned, trus
lie auction, the premises, THIS DAY the Is day
Of M T TMb s S ' 6 tRa DAY.
IMPRoy EMENTs THEREON, situate and lying in the
ginning Tor th first said lots at the daDc ste Of an
snuery from the southeast of Hons Stricken
side of Stricken street % feet with depth Of 50 feet more
less to an alley 20 feet wide, laid out for public use
east side Of Stricken street at the distance of feet south
and running thence soutGery fronting on the east SIDE Of
Stcker street. p feet with depth 1850 feet less
The ground rent each Of the above lots is 1854 per year
story BcK % of da consist 9Dd # hrse
double back building newly built with bath water and
The terms sale as prescribed by the decree, are-one
in six months from the day Of sale the credit payments to
bear interest from the day Of SALE and to be secured by tn
note or notes Of the purchaser purchasers endorsed the
aasaawsa, caT TT2S E TET4Ak# TEastss
by VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIR
isOe GFi II G0gRT E9R BALTIMORE CITY the under
Exchange Sales Rooms Second street Baltimore ctv on
0 r, !Pe y Of az 99a5 @ next at O'Clock NJ
more being part of Milestone Point distinguished on the
plat thereof by the No 4, which is contained within the
ees and bounds course and distances, following wit
Beginning for the at the distance 4219 perches
on the north side of the main road and in the second line Of
the Principo Companys part of said land and running
ute II perces then north degrees and As minutes
east 10 perches and lengths of perch to the north
west branch of Patpco YER then bounding thereon north
81 degrees: west 80 perches north 6G degrees lOb
peTches to Lot No and then by straight line the place
OF beginning Subject to annual ground of $500
payable quarterly
the above described property are as
iollows:-9NE FRAME BUILDING, containing engines,
boilers and machinery for grinding guanO; ONE IRON
~ ILDlNG containing apparatus for manufacturing rosn
oil together with Office Coop Shop Sheds &c ali now
occupied by the Maryland Oil Company.
Terms OF the sale prescribed by the decree-Onehalf
cash tn day OF SALE the balance in A. and 10 months
from the day Of SALE in equal instam@n the credit pay
nentS to bear interest the day of sale and secured
by tho note notes of the purchaser endorsed to the salts
faction OF the Trustee. WIN. S. WATERS, Trustee
slG-eots CANNON 4 MATTHEW'S, Anct'rs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13
6aants.

VXTANTED. by A YOUNG GENTLEMAN,
larsJ A PARTNERSHIP or CLERE SHIP in a Wholesale
Grocery, Commission Banking House. Address 90, at
this Office, stating where an interview can be tad IT.
VXTANTED-A SITUATION as BOOK-KEEP-
w Err, Corresponds and General Assistant in Com
meria House. The most unqualified and satisfactory
erences can be furnished to capacity, industry and in
eg1ty moderate salary only required addressed
to G. c. O., Baltimore Postofice, will met prompt re-
Spouse. siO-tf
w ANTED.-TWO OR THREE YOUNG
w MEN CANfBE ACCOMMODATED WITH PLEASANT
BUAKn and comfortable rooms Apply at No. 81 FRONT
STREET., opposite St YIncent's Church s2-tf
A SMALL FAMILY, CONSISTING Or
AGR WIN PERSONS ENTIRELY, WITH A SER
WANT, desire to make arrangements for the Fall and
Winter, by engaging several rooms tParlor and Cham
bers which they will furnish themselves in commodious
and comfortable house, where there few her
boarder and in the northwestern portion of the city Ac
commodations can be rendered commencing
tabshment of this sort which will diminish the outlay OF
without delay. a3l-f
A YOUNG MAN, FULLY COMPETENT TO
ATAKE CHARGE OF A SET OF BOOKS, WISHES TO
PROCURE SITUATION in that capacity with some good
house, where he make himself generally useful The
most satisfactory references be given Please address
"BOOKkEEPER,' at this Office a25-f
OK 000 TO So, O0O.-WANTED A PART
.Dc,OOONER in old established Commission
and Liquor Business the wharf with cash capital of
the above amount doing good and profitable business Adj
dress H. A. LITT0N,
m24 tt Care P o., Box 3S, Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13
AmMsfMIfnts,

DETORN OF THE CAMPBELLS.
POSITIVELY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS.
COMMENCING M0ND Y, September 18th,
RUMsEY 4 NEWCOMERS
ORIGINAL
III 4 IL M ms TRE s!
BRASS BANDl
DOUBLE Af TROUPE!
And the only CAMPBELLS now in existence; all others
assuming the name are nothing than mounteoanSs
and imposors, not to be trusted We caution the pubic
ag inst all such
The advantages the CAMPBELLs enjoy above any other
twelve in the country Ihelr dellneaons
ofNegro character from natural scenes and me-
and comica pecuarities southern Negro and eeva
ting him to his proper standard of Natural Wit and Musical
ia'en'' p NEGRn LIFE 0N THE PLANTATION,
and representing the musical capabilities of the more
fined Negroes OF cities and villages.
Of NeEr Life universal accord has stamped the Camp
bel Artists unaPproachable and defying.
Free Balcony SeT Npsst Mighty By the
led by the Wizard Bugler, AUGUST AoHI.
ADMITTTANCE IS CENTS.
ss9t Agen and Business Director.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.
KUNKEL CO., Lessees. JNo. T. FORD. Manager
THIS VENING
will b. performed
A SHEEP IN VOLTS CL0THIN1.
alter which
THE BOY MARTYRS OF SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1914.
With splendid cast.
s- Admisson-Private Boxes, So Balcony, Dress Circle
and Parquette, Sc cents; Family Circle, % cents.
Doors at L performance commences at ~.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13
StDtks. GxfbanQe. 1T.

STOCK AND NOTE BROKERAGE BUSI-
kCNESS in all its departments transacted in This and all
the neighboring cities, by . - -.
WILLIAM FISHER & son,
sl2eo5t NO % South street
r LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON
ANOTES, STOCKS AND BONDED SECURITIES
Prime Mercantile Paper constantly hand and by
VIM. FISHER u son,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13
$unbfr.

T UMBER, LATHS AND SHINGLES.
LUMBER, suitable for builders Purchasers invited to
examine Iumber before buying. Apply at yard 49,
Light street wharf, corner of Eutaw and German streets
a25tf BURNS SLOAN.
t UMB E R.
- We call the attention of friends and others to
AZ WEST FALLS AVENUE
Just received large lot of A WHITE PINE and CHES
NUT FENCING, low for cash.
Also, all kinds of
WHITE PINE BUILDING MATERIAL, -
SHINGLES, LATHS,
Farmers and others would do well to call aud examine
our aa SICK before they purchase EDWARD TURNER
WILLIAM S. CROSS,
w MBER, STAvE, AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
y. f. corner Z. Falls and Eastern Avenue, Bait,
Willattend to selling all kinds LUMBER Slaves, Shocks,
Grain, &c, and fill orders for same.
REFER
Messrs. Magraw &Koons Agents Pa Central RR Co Bait
VI. 7. kimball, ESQ.,, Baltimore.
p Z. Springer, Esq, Custom House, Baltimore.
Fenby Asbury, Philadelphia, Pa.
W. Miller, Esq. Burlington Pa. mh7-d
T UMBER, SHINGLES,
Just landed and for sale at our wharf
l5O,OO0 No. HEART SHINGLES.
Y5000 feet A and 81 Hemlock FENCING
large lot of Oak and Ash Timber for Wheelwr lights and
others Al variety oil Building Material all of which
vs. '-'' 90 "'e' l' CARSON, ZIMMERMAN. & CO.,
West side of Union Dock,
ap7t adjoining Norfolk Steamboat wharf
T UMBER FOR WHEELWRIGHTS.
IL OAK,
JOS. THOMAS Son,
fel7.a conner Park and CLAY streets
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13

La Rochelle, July LIST. 1859
WE HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A Co
w PARTN UNDER THE FIRM OF PELLE-
VOISIN BROTHERS. Referring to foregoing circular
shall in the past be specially occupied with SHIPMENTS
OF BRANDY under the mark of
S'PELLEVOIS1N."
Successors of the former firm, hope you will accord
the confidence wherewith the old firm has been honored
from its foundation VICTOR PELLEV0ISlN,
ALPHONSE PELLEV0IS1N.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13
DMblif Sslts.
By CRENSHAW & co.
nTnrfnrnA-n

=
RICHMOND, VA
--~~~~~~~->~-->~~-~--~
zoos BAGS RIO COFFEE,
227 BAGS LAGUAYRA COFFEE.
AT AUCTION
snaiI seIi on WEDNESDAY, 18th inst at our Ware
house on Basln commencing at - or ofter
efJ f nn0R monGnre and Co.'S sale Of Sugar the bal
OO0Q BAGS RIO COFFEE, s Vi
VERY PRIMEQUALITY, and in double bo,, tr,or+o5
by direct from Rio Janero, and selected 1rasg1 Ecu
this market. NPieS'S ioi
ALSO
997 BAGS LAGUAYRA COFFEE.
TermsUnder $780, cash. over $780, months credit for
approved paper.
CRENSHAW 4 CO.,
hrnOp Y,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13
Go-9mtnsrsbip 8otites.

TTNHE CO-PART, ERSHIP HERETOFORE
IL EXISTING UNDER THE FIRM OF PELLEVOISIN,
AINE & co La Rochelle, Is THIS DAY DISSOLVED on
the request and in consequence of the i'll health of Mr. Pei
levosn, father The firm will only consist for its quda
ton, wherewth the remaining partners Messrs Victor and
Alphonse Pellevosn charged In thanking our friends
confidence wherewth they have honored us
quest its contin uance for successors.
PELLEy0ISIN, AINE ( co.
La Rochelle, June 80 h, 1859
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13
2o0ks AMID tStati0treru.
MURPHY & O.-BoOKSELLERS, PUB
4'A LISTERS, PRINTERS,
AND
- STATIONE RS,
MARBLE BUILDING 1872 BALTIMORE ST.

MARBLE BUILDING, 1872 BALTIMORE ST.
sIN BALTIMORE.
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
stationery WAREHOUSE
SAMUEL E. TURNER
No, SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
HAS ON HAND A VERY SUPERTOR AS
Il y S0RTMENT OF PAPER, STATIONERY and BLANK
ASG;G0UNF BOOKS Among his stock win be found WRI-
and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic and foreign of
all the most approved manufacturers "
N0rE PAPERS Ruled and Plain, in verv great variety
ENVELOPES of all kinds 49, '''
StAIiQNEY Of every description for Office and private
use VIZ: STEEL PENS, PEN HOLDERS, SEALING WAX,
&c, &c. ' W " 0'
IN * Writing and Copying, OF all the best makers Eft
NAIES, &c, &c. ' ~ ~ W
Also a large assortment of WRAPPING PAPER
prices ' ~'' ~ AT az ~"
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to CALL fe22f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13

n u,,r-,~ AT AUCTION
On THOkSDIAY MORNING, September 18TH at l0h
O'clock we shall sell at Mount Clare Depot ofthe Baltimore
Z HEAD OF LARGE WELI-BRoKEN and TRAINED
LLcDKAtT HoRSES; exceedingly valuable and worthy
the attention of the public. 1919
ALSO,
Strong MAIL WAGON, &c.
- ALSO,
NOTlCE-The above horses sold for no fault bpt he
cause their work is performed by steam " "
They can be time before sale applvin0 at
Mount Clare Depot Stables 4F''N-e at
Terms cash, In bankable money.
s6-ts y. w. BENNETT 4 Co Anrt,ra
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13

NOTICE-Ths property is serving the attention of cap
talSts and Others The situation is desirable and where
property is becoming very valuable
Iltie indsputabie and the sale will be peremptory.
~ Plats can be application to the aucton
GERS. 49,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13

avail myself of this opportunity to acknowledge my
thanks the liberal extended heretofore and
hope the arrangements have made will produce in
of trade and enable to merit the confidence of all
who may have intercourse with our business -
diff JOHN GAYNOR
FUNHE CO-PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN GIL
Il BERT CASSARD, ST., and TH0MAR CASSARD under
the firm Of G. CASSARD son, was DISSOLVED on the
10th of November last by the decease of the senior partner
the name of the old firm Of G. CASSARD son.
n3-f THOMAS CASSARD.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13

o. FOR SALE OR RENT.
iis House Cough and Caroline street. suitable for
~ Grocery, Provision Dry Goods Store.
House No. III Franklin street. suitable Produce Pro
vision Clothing Store.
House No. 81 North Frederick street, suitable Lager
B. err Saloon or Boarding House.
Inquire of C. Fl. MYERS 4 BROS,
a2tf No 70 Exchange Place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13

ALSO,
LARGE SECTION nearly 800 feet on Bond street at ifs
Intersection with Townsend street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13
SiIttr dAare, gtmrltp, 1T.

ENINE WATCHES,
l. JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE
We receiving Fall supply Of e DDS which
offer to customers, and all who with
call at reduced prices at old established stand Bal
tmore street.
a2T-lm WIN. BROWN Il co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13
J. W. CHIIDS,
JOHN GAYNOR.

In addition to our Commission business, we have made
ample in the West have supplies brought
from the best packing points, which, with the advantage of
extensive Smoke houses here will afford facilities that
cannot be surpassed elsewhere. We will keep hand
good stock fPRIME BACON, PORK, LARD, &c. And hay
ing all that necessary carry out this object will
make IL to the interest Of dealers and purchase
from CHlLDS GA INOR.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13
Terms-One half cash: balance in six months with interest
THOMAS GAHAGAN,
acting for Mary Johns.
' III VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT
Mi,i IN BALTIMORE COUNTY,
T. I L TN y

The improvements ample and very convenient, with
all the conveniencs oughout-with all necessary
out buildings
n. b. 1t is needless to all the advantages of
this place in advertisement, be viewed be
appreciated.
The location is about the most elevated around the city of
Baltimore nd ON almost every part of the place (Which
is square, have unnroaen of the city, bay and
surrounding country.
Plat can be examined counting room, 2S and 80
Charles street.
Terms $4,000 cash, balance in and three years,
with interest pas able semi annually.
elO &
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13

Also, DWELLING, 43south Calvert street.
W. w. GLENN,
al6-t ~ North Charles street.
STORE TO RENT.-FOR A LAGER BEER
OSAL0ON, DRINKING HOUSE or RESTAURANT, at 50
SOUTH HOWARD STREET. Apply at 20 and % Pennsy
yania Avenue,
al5tf SHARP, CARR 4 co.
nor RENT.-COUNTING ROOM on first floor
Il Of warehouse No. Al Lombard street. Apply the
premises, ao-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13
AND SlLA NtOAl GUIDE,
II

CAUTION TO THE PUBLC.-In consequence
~ Of the recent discovery and seizure ayre by the
French authorities of a large Quantt of INITIATED La
Bells Messrs Meet Chandon, in Epernay, previous to
their shipment this city, wi evident intent to de-
ceve consider it duty to caution the public against
such imposition, and advise purchasers and consumers
buy their Champagne Wines Of this brand only from
reliable and respectable houses.
We have believe that the imitation Of these
Wines is going large extent but the fictitious article
can be easily distinguished from the genuine qualities
2. TIERNAN Il son,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-13
TaiI0rs.
MERCHANT TAILORING
WI ESTABLISHMENT.
SAMUEL TAME Y II LII & co.


Messrs JOHN II. REA eco, take pleasure in announcing
the public generally, that their stock Of Clothing is much
larger and more varied than before
Having now on hand splendid stock Of CLOTHS CASSI-
MERES and VESTINGS, which they will make order
style that fail to please, both in price and manu-
fantur