davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01
DENTISTRY, Ac.

N DENTISTRY.
DR. HILLS, after q practices! test OF two years,
feels that he can with confidence recom-
mend the Cheoplastic Process for inserting Qpy9yR
artificial teeth IL has ahe adventsses of
upper sets inserted for SS5 Partial Ia proportion.
Oaice 500 Pa avenue. SET
n DENTAL NOTICE. E-- .1i
DR. M. LOOMS Will be absent from the city
during the summer months, as usual, but
will return in the fall TO resume prectice S>GS@S
hoe. jy lS-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01

GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY
u BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
The duties of this institution will be resumed on
the LIST Monday IN September Iext. Circulars sta
uny terms, may be obtained at the Seminary, or by
addressing the Principal.
Sc 2Tu, Th& sew NJ. J. NARROWER
WESTERN ACADEMY-The duties of this
w school will be resumed September 5th
au uS-eo2m =. l.. LOOMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01
TO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON
GEORGE TOWN, ALEXAN DRIA,

~.
l. GEORGE TOWN, ALFXAN DRIA, !
Aud Ihetr Respective Vietnities.
take pleasure in informing you that have iu st
<<NIcturned from the North with very n a :.
S%$aIgs and complete assortment ofgSfK
<< FANCY GOODS, which for VARIETY sSNES
and beauty cannot be exceed in this city. In adj
ton to large assortment of fEMBROIDERIES
and WHITE GOODS of every description-nnd
especially Real Point and Valencia Lace Sets and
Collars. Of which my stock is very complete rang
ing in prices from 81 to S75-I have on hand large
and carefully select d stock of MILLINERY
GOODS, comprising in part X Ribbons, Silks. Laces,
Flowers, Frames, Tarletons, Ruches, with BON,
NETS, HATS, and FLATS of every description.
Oa Monday, the 10th of Oetnbe[, U partcul arly in
est and best selected stock Of Black and CoIOred
Velvet Silk La 'e, aud Straw Bnnnets, ever offered
in the Washington market. Gail aud see for your
selves
wish to call the attention Of the ladies residing
IN the northern part of the city to nv New Stnre,
Northern Liberties Market Space. between 7th and
9th streets. where they get any goods usually
kept IN we'll regulated Ladies Fancy, Millinery,
and Trimming Depot.
X. g. ETCHISON.
sc T-lw No. IL Pa ay bet 8th and 9Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
A CADENIY
OF MODERN LANGUAGES

A CADEMY
s22 Pa Arsnss, 6si,cs.n ga and ioth SIr.sts.
CWALL, STEPHENS Co.'s BUILDINGD
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN SPANISH AND
DAY AND EEEMiNG CLASSES,
A. NJ. De MONTHURRY, Professor Of Modern
cass sna rs
fsssor of the French Language and Literature, have
and pvss ON onaay 5 nsR 81 Of
October, at the above Academy.
facilitate those who may not have time during the
day to avail themselves Of the ben eft OF the acade
by % cpeong fvsnns s% ae cis.ss
days, and fridays, from to 10 O'CLOCK ,. m; the
French on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays,
For terms and further particulars inquire at the
acaaeHy, where one OF the Professors will he in At
tendance daily. from 9 to IL a m. 2e-IOt'
WASHINGTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Twelve professors ard teachers constitute the
board 20 , Of lnstr9ction Mrs SMITH Principal, viii
18th sts., from 10 a. m TO ?. m. each day. Sc Inn
THE PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL,
On STA street, betrcssn X and L.
6 Be- oBRned az RsS1FSs sP
Ths Piesg0n 70 the Ppcpa at the lnstItston
Of ..S Ss the
this most desirable schoGi for boys,
NJ MRS. McCORMICK'S SCHOOL.
IfiRS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
friends and the public generally that she will resume
the duties OF her School on the lst Monday in Sep
The course of study pursued will comprise ali the
ton.
In addition to her day scholars che is desirous of
receiving into her family few pupils bOarders,
aged from 10 to IA years. who will be under her i'm,
med care and oversight
Her arrangemsnts for the accommodation and
due care OF pupils have been slderally
ana otherwise Improved. Those in Washington
desiring particular information with reference tc
the Star. ' i'oi VI
For terms and further particulars apply at her
resldenoe-No. 30 Cameron street, Alexandria Va
jv 27-tf ' ' "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01
STOVES, FURNACES. &c.

- h : It O K 81
~ STOVESm
have on hand a large assortment of COOKING
and HEATlNG STOVES, which | will sell -
at reduced prices for cash, as intend to give 6z
mp the business. and stoves must be removed
to give room TO another GLASS of goods.
CELADON SNYDER,
seS1 next door to the star Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01

TO HoUSEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.
DLOoK TO YOUR INrEREsTn
By Purchasing your Wood of
III A PAY NTER, At the Red Sign, at the new
Office, corner Of 7th and Canal streets, opposite
Centre Market.
~ You will not only be sure of full measure,
but you will get your Wood Sawed in 2, s, or
pieces, U 7 and Split-GI any sIze deslred.
HI Fifty cents per cord cheaper than II 10 sold
from ny-pther place in this city.
IL HI Wood is of the Best Quallty,S IN
Best Quslity.f LII
IL He has the biggest Carts and Boxes,l IN
Carts and Boxes.f LII
IL The biggest Pine Knot Split for
kinGEinss kknGGEins WOOD. WOOD. III
III All delivered Free OF Charged IN
Free of Charge.f LII
ID Notice. III Ifthe above does not show how
to get II = Rich III it shows where 70 get your
IrPMoney's Worth. I'll
Now please call at the above Office III = and try
it'll You will get a quarter Of cord Of the best
Spruce Pine Saved in pieces Ir and Split-N
for 81; s pieces for SLlSh; pieces g. Is; or the
best Oak 2 pieces sl.S7tx; pieces 50; pieces
$l.62k; or the best Hickory, pieoes Sl5n pieces
Sl75; pieces %. all other parts Of cord at Same
rates.
Orders left at s. w. X. Handy's, opposite vii
ards' Hotel or at VIM: Balantyne's, 49e 7th street,
at Pages wharf, at the foot St promptly at
tended to. Office removed to the north side of the
bridge corner of 7th and Canal streets. The money
to accompany the order or be ready when the fuel
isi4 A.PAYNTER. at Pages Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01

I would be pleased to see any of my friends who
may choose T. favor me with cal. f3s
- ,q.arS currxR AT II. r, Loroos 4 CoisJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01

MISS NJ. A. LOCKE Continues the latest style
N1 OF ofDRESSMAKING In al its branches at No.
Se East Capitol street. Dresses made N the neat
ct nAnrcr g low @ ono dollar. NJ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01

n L! c o A LIZ
~ G. o A LIN
Now atioat anG dIscharging-
Schr. X: r: StDckton, Schr Mary and Caroline,
Schr W llam and John, Schr. The Bee,
Schr: Phebe Nelson. Schr. Henry B. Bascom,
Bringing q thoIongh h ard complete assortment OF
Anthracite GOALS from the Lehigh and Schuyl-
klIl regions
Daily expected, cargo of Lyken Valley; also,
one of Cum berland COAL.
Persons about laying in their supplies for the
Winter Will do well to give call before pur-
chasing, as we are satisfied our facilities for fur
ths nsndns pom Wood And Coal are unsurpassed Coal
and measure given. Fair prices expected.
II. J. d w. Nj. GAIT,
Ofhce-N. w. cor. 18th and c SITS No. SAY,
w Wharf-Foot nth st below War Depart
lD-Orders left ateither place will receive prompt
attention. sells
D-WOODtHickory, Oak, and Pine
w WOOD furnished at low rates, erher pre-
pared OF in the cord length.
T. j. & w. M. GAIT,
PrOpnetors Of the City Steam Fire Wood Mills,
Foot of nth St, below War Depart.
Ofhce-N. w. cor. 18th and sts, No. SAT.
UOrders left at either p ace will receive prompt
attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01

JUST IMPORTED.
y HAVE Just received of my own Importation,
direct from the manuiastory Of Joseph Rogers &
Sons; Shsfiisld, England, fine stock of PEN and
P9GskET KNIVES, SCISSORS, ThBLEGUT
TABLE CUTLERY ofthe best American mana
iaetgre, whchi offer at the lowest prices: bny my
goods from first hands, entirely for cash. aud pur-
chassrs should cal! at my se-fnrnishing store,
No. $40, 7th street. d05 8 GEO. FRANCIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01
WOOD AND COAL.

q l.. SHERIFF'S
VI. STEAM FIRE WOOD SAW MILL,
CoRER 4f STREET AND CANAL.
WOOD sawed aSd spit and delivered to any part
Of the city at the shortest notice. and at moderate
prices.
ID Particular attention given to the measuring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01
WASHINGTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.

Twelve professors ard teachers constitute the
board OF Instruction. Mrs. SMITH. Principal, will
De az the Institute, 223 street. between nth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01

L co AL...0
Just arrived, and now lying at my wharf. the
c c'lebrated White and ed Ash COAL, which will
81 low Tor the cash. Also; on hand large lot of
Hickory, Oak, and Pine WOOD. Also. Cut and
Split Wood Of all lengths r. W. BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer,
seS lith ST., near the Canal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01

NJ IfIIChTNU.
September 4, 1859. II. GRUBB. "a
All persons ind ebtel TO rhe late firm arc earnestly
requested 70 make ttlement without delay, by
c,sh notes st short dates. All will at once see
the necessity OF closing the old as soon as
possible. -e.rrf.l . yIrrur EE
We have this day associated ourselves in busi
ness, at the old aud popular stand, No. 5251s n r
pnder the name of II. GRUBB Co, and ~
have Just REQ ived o new ard beautiful as 90
French and English CAS>IMERES and very
superior stock of Velvet, Plnsh, and Silk YES
TiNf;S; to WI ich We Invite the early attentpn ct
our friends and castomsrs, and the public. pltdsins
ourselves that pains sh,ll h. spared our part
10 give entire sati sfseton in All csses. y ifai
" " III GRIJRR .o8 .sIfi
,- uArR oP SiRusB a. LosANo)sw Z
JAS. A.CLARk. Ef3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-01

DISSOLUTION.
HE Partnership heretofore existing ulder the
name OF CIR UBB Il LOSANO, is dissolved from
and alter this date, by mutual consent.
September 4, 1859. II. GRUBB. as
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28
STATUS or MINNESOTA IN 1919.
Future DovelOpnaent.

GEOGRAPHICAL POSITION or MINNESOTA.
Minnesota . lying between the parallel Of
43 and 40 degs. north, occupies the exact
geographical centre Of the North Ameri-
can Continent, deducting from its north
ern edge the vast iceislds in which its
actual outlines are lost in the eternal win
ters Of the Arctic Zone.
Tho parallel Of forty five degrees, the
middle line Of the Northern Hemisphere,
and the Equator Of the Continsnt-cuts
tho magnetic meridian, which is also tho
axis of the Continent, at the heart Of
Minnesota, the magnetic and geographical
zsnith of the w Wsstern Hemisphere. Thir-
ty degrees of latitude north and south Of
St. Paul, and thirty degrees Of longitude
east and west Of it, embrace, except some
protruding promontories, the whole con-
tinental mass. Fifteen degrees north Of
it, below the forks of the Mackenzie, the
isotherm of wheat bounds the zone Of
productive husbandry, fifteen degrees
south Of it, passing through New Orleans;
limits the cotton bearing shore Of the
Gulf of Mexico.
Prof Maury, discartiing latitude Alto
gether - IN element Of climate, except
in the different length Of days and nights
divides the northern Temperate Zono
into two great thermal bands the north
ern band being included between the an
nual mean temperatures Of 30 and 50 de-
grees, and the southern between the
isotherms Of 50 and 10 degrees.
Each bears different races Of plants.
The mon are different. The indigenous
agricultural products Of the northern
band are tho cereals, buckwhest, hay,
Irish potatoes, turnips,applss, pear, ,plums,
fiocks and herds. The northern is the
zone Of commerce and manufactures-and
industrial activity. The power and wealth
of the globe lies in it. England, France,
Russia, Germany, the New England, Mid
die and Northwestern States, Minnesota,
the whole valley Of the St. Lawrence, and
the great basin OF the Saskatchewan lie
in it,
Most Of the Railways" says Maury,
"of Europe and America, are in the up
per band. So are the great centres Of
Commerce. 81 Paul the centre
Of the upper band
Central then, to the exterior oonfgura-
ton Of the Continent, and TO the limits
Of physical life, Of agricultural capacity
and Of possible populations upon it. sur
face; central TO the great zone Of indu'-
trial activity; it is moreover by grand
and striking adjustment Of its geographi.
cal rslat ions-tbe vital centre OF the in
terror plan Of continental development -
- marked out by God, in ts geographical
arrangement--its climate and agricultural
capacities, and above oil, by its hydro
graphical system Of which Mnns.ota is
the common fountain head.
In the generaiixations Of Physical Gc-
ogr.phy-the sijacen, valley. Of the St.
Lawrence. the Missi.sippi and tn. Win
niper form one ,,s, integral and homoge-
neous plain-,hroughout which every d.
versity Of soil and vegetation cover, 4
uniform geology Of the secondary or sod
fmen,ary rocks, With an interior diPirom
the primary upheayal' of the Atlantic
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28
NEW SERlES-NO. lS9.

l.Akos are rare in this district. Timber
is plentifully distributed along the valleys
and ravincs, but Ia sparse on tho uplands
and wide prairies Of the summit lcvel.--
The Root valley embraces largo tracts Of
timber, and the Cannon skirts the Big
Woods. Tho Root is nAvigablc for small
boats to Rushford ~ miles All tho
streams run over pobbly bottoms and In
their rapid descent break into numerous
waterfalls, while their pure waters, re-
plcnishod by innumsrablc springs, arc
stocked with ilne trout. This description
embraces the counties Of Houston, FIJI
more, Mower, Winona. Olmstcd, Dodge,
Steele, Wabsshaw, Goodhuc. Rice and
Dakota.
.. The Minnesota Valley interior
valley Of tho Minnesota has An average
width Of one and a half and two miles
along its course, formed by a succcssionof
level terraces, and low and alluvial bottoms
alternating with tho crooked windings Of
'"''.'''' Nv ''',o'' NV .''"'' "A'"'"'
"'"'o"' 'o,'''' VIZ" '"'', s'.' VI A'
"'e,'' WV" "'"'o So" VI ''"o'''
~ '"' '~''. ,, NV '""''' ~ o'.'"'"
'"' '"''' ."' ~ o'."'' ."' oo"'
'"",'"''' ""'' '''' '''''''' ~ '"' "''''
Of tlourishing towns.
'"' '," '' ~ "' "y
".''- -" e ~, e' '" Nv ''.'
"''," WV w. "' '-' " 'a'
so"'"e'" A"' "'''" ''0P'' s'"e'a''y
"'"' ~ '-""' ~ ''' ''P''''"' " '"e
blue Earth, which with its tributaries
spreading out liksa fan from tho Great
BEND, drains the western half OF Southern
Minnesota, and contributes nearly one half
the volume OF the Minnesota.
The Blue Earth IL generally from 80 10
I'D feet Wide, deep, with moderate cur
rent walled up by banks from Cd to 8Ofsct
high, In which the blue clay occurs which
gives its name to the river. and its tint to
tho Minnesota and OF which 10 Sueur 100
years ago, sont specimens TO France to bc
anal red for copper. Tho average width
is scarcely u quarter OF Q mile. All the
uplands and valleys Of this stream are
covered with deep, fat soil, clothed with
timber, and interpreted with multitude
ofbsautiful wood fringsd lakes aud prairics,
presenting scenes Of sylvan beauty whose
photographed associations suggested TO
Nicollct the charming name Of Und,ns from
tho well known German legend. The
whole country east Of this valley Is char.
actcrizcd by the profuse intcrmingling Of
rich woodland and fertile prairies. The
Dig Woods twelve to i'ft"en miles wide,
s'retching southea'tward to the head OF
the Cannon, Ia edged with beautiful bays
ofpraIrIc' while the interior is studded
with lakes.
Scott, Blue Earth, Farbanlt and Brown
Counties are included in this description.
West Of tho Blue Earth valley, timber IL
sparse upon the prair'es, but lines the
streams aud occasional lakes.
On the eastern and northern slope Of tho
Minnesota, the streams ore small, with low
woodfringcd banks, heading In lakes on
the interior divides, where they interlap
with the tributaries OF the Upper Missssip.
pi Chains OF wood margned lakes are
scattered over the whole country, with long
reaches Of Intervening prairie 'ntersected BY
occasional sl0ughs. On this side Hennepin
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28

Irs RIVERS, vALL.Ys, SURFACE, SOIL, LAKES
TIMBER, CLIMATE, AGRICULTURAL CAPA.
CITY, ARIA AND MINERAL WEALTH.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28
CONGRESSIONAL ENDOWMESN OF LAND

SCHOOL FUND, UNIVERSITY GRANT, SALT LAKES,
GRANT PoR PUBLIC BUILDINGS, LAND 0kAFr
YOR RAILROADS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-28
RAILROAD SYSTEA.

The State Loan to Railroads
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
In pursuance of the following resolution, offered
by Bradley T. johnson, of Frederick county, and
adopted by the late Democratic State Convention,
viz: -
"ReSolued, That the chair be requested to appoint
three gentlemen from each county, and ten from the
city of Baltimore, to act as the Democratic
State Central Committee for the next two years.
The President of said convention has designated
the following gentlemen. as such committees
Frederick coHry.-Bradley L. job nson, chair
man; Edward Shriver, Daniel j. Biser.
Baltimore city.--Joshna .Vansant, DR.. John Nor
ris, VIM. S. Reese, |. NJ benson, VIM. Henry N Or
ris, Wilson NJ: Cary, DR.. Henry S. Hunt, VIM t.
Marklsnd, John Hoffman, L. Cummiskey.
AHegaRy coHHty.-Dr. j. Fitzpatrick, C.'B. Thrus-
ton. VIM. Kilgore. '...... -
Washington coanty.-Jas H. Grove VIM. Motter
George Freaner.
Carroll county.--G. K Manro, J. B. Berrett, w
Dallas. ..tE
Baltimore county.-Geo H. Carman, Geo. W
Garretson, james Malcolm.
Harford county.-Robt. R. Vandiyer, j. C. Walsh
sHo,oard nty.-Edwd. Hammond, J. T. B. Dor
| sew DR.. L. Moulin. r-. o.. a'a
| Montgomery county.-wm. V. Bowie, j. b. Hard
ing, DIR. W. Duvall.
| Prince Georges county.-John Contee, b.. +.
| Gwynn, Thos. F. Turner.
| Anne Arundel county.-Sprigg Howard, iona
| than Pinkney, E. G. Kilbourn. 4 . ~
| Charles co'nty.-Wm. P. Stone, Geo. p. Jenkins
| Wm., H. Mitchell. i.,..s.. s..
St. Mary's county,-B G. Harris, G.. w. Morgan
! DR.. Francis Spencer.
| Calvert coanty.-Benj. Parran, Wash. Duke, JAS
| T. Briscoe. t ..., -.-7,f =. ~
Cecil coun,y.-Henry Vanderford, Jr.,J. J. Heck
| art, W. R. Miller. -r-..
| Talbot coaaty.-Edward Lloyd, Jr., r. c. Holli
| day, VIM. b. Clark. -, -. " - - .' II
Kent county.-Geo. Gale ]. A. Wickes, G.. W.
| Spencer " Tg.w- IgDqg LrIyD =
Caroline .county.-P. o. Cherbonier, R. E. Hard
| castle, R. Fields. --
Queen Anae's county. Madison Brown, john N
Robinson, Lemuel Roberts. t[... .. .-. u
Somerset county,. w. Crisfeld, DR.. Cathe
Humphrey, Jas. Dougherty. Ia 1a. tfg = q
Dorchester eounty.-B. I. Goldsborough, Z. Girls
void, T. II. Handy, Jr. itE.
Worcester coanty.-7Oyrns L. Williams, E. Xvii
son, Thomas D. PurneI, +. Z ~ '5 ~ ai y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28

Musk IN BACKwooDs TAyERN-LANDLoRD SMELLS
SoMETHNG.-A short time since a gentleman and
lady travelling in Michigan, and having missed
the stage had to take private conveyance from the
town of Surdi to Thomastown. The lady had with
her beautiful little lap dog, which she carried on
her lap. During the ride the husband discovered
that be had no handkerchief when the lady lent him
hers, which was fashionably scented with musk
About half way between the towns the carriage
broke down in the midst of hard rain, and they
were obliged to take refuge in the halfway house
"a hone horse log tavern, consisting of two rooms
"a bar room and lodging room. The lady laid her
lap dog the mat before the fire, and herself and
husband took seats. In short time the gentleman
took out his handkerchief, leaving it lying on his
knee when he got through with it. In few moments
the landlord opened the door, put his head in and
looking around went out, in, gazed at the dog
his nosrils all the while upturned in disgust. He
finally appeared satisfied went to the outside door,
opened it, and came back with bound seized the
lap dog by the tail and hurried him howling through
the open door, full ten rods into the forest. The
wife tainted; the husband to his feet in terri
BILE rage, and wanted to know what he did that for
THAT'S my dog" continued he furiously. "Don't
care a whose dog it is" said the grufly
and impetuously; 81 amt going to have no such
blasted smelling varmant around my tavern" The
husband and wife evacuated the tavern Immediately
and proceeded on their way in the rain
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
ARRIVAL or The MOSES TAYLOR,
--- FROM CALIFORNIA, mi
WITH OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS L
TREASURE

New YoRK, July 27.-The steamer doses Taylor
from Aspinwall has arrived bringing s2,l5 900 il
treasure, from California. tt&stf 5
The principal consignees on the specie list are
B. BeImont I%Gs slsoooo; Anne American Exchange Bank
$4,000; +. Kelly & Co., Sl52, 900; VIM. T. Cole
man 4 Co., SS5,OOO; Duncan, Sherman & Co..
500, 900; Freeman Co., $50, 900. 4.
The United States frigate Roanoke was at Aspin
wall.
There was much excitement on the Isthmus or
account of the discovery of large quantity o
golden images, ETC., in the Indian graves in Chrai
qui district Many hundreds of persons have gont
there, and already several thousand dollars wortl
of the precious metal has been sent to Panama.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28

The COLLEGE REGATTA ON LAKE QUINsIeAMoND.-
The College Regatta took place on Lake Quinsiga-
mond Worcester, Mass; on Monday afternoon last.
Two boats were entered by the students of Har-
ward, one by YALE and one by Brown. The prize,
handsome flag, and which confers the champion
ship of the colleges for the coming year, was given
TO the boat 'Harvard," of Harvard University,
which made the three miles in l9 minutes Is Sc
conds the "Yale" made the distance in 20 minutes
Is seconds; the "Ayon" in 81 minutes, Is seconds;
and the eAtlantic'' in "a minutes, 40 seconds.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-28
HlUlEtarp ana Commercial 8tbieb.
RALrIMnRE July q. 1859

BALTIMORE, July II, 1888.
Stocks still quiet, although there rather more
business done the Board to-day than there has been for
days past Railroad shares steady at yestel-
days figures. We sales today of 100 shares Bait
and Ohio rs at $55K regular way, and % at s55H
buyer and OF so Northern Central at Sl9H
buyer days The former stock left off at S554 bid
355S asked the latter at S9S bid sl9a asked regu
lar way Northern Central Railway 1885 bonds dropped
off to-day to T. We sales of 81 900 1855 at 67A'
and sS O00 do at 67 and they closed at 81 bid, OK
asked Sales also of 81 500 Baltimore and Ohio 1855
bonds at s2k Maryland and Baltimore City 6s continue
very hrm There nothing done in the former and
the only sale Of the latter of $3.50 1888 at 00A
1905 closed l00A bid, 10Ox asked We note sales
day So shares Howard Bank at $40 Bank stocks in
fair request, and the market for them is quite Arm.
In New York to-day stocks were generally better. Erie
advanced u; Reading Il Cleveland and Toledo 4; Rock
Island n; Harlem y; Gaena and Chicago K; Michigan
Southern \; and Michigan Southern guaranteed ~. H.
lnois Central bonds which the only stock the list
which declined fell off h Virginia and Missouri 6s
Canton New York Central all closed yesterdays
figures
20 ~ THE RAITJNOPE STOCK ROAPo