davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

OINOIHNArI MARKBr-TnauAar II.
TL0UR-There ID no change in tho market: the
demand ID quite moderate, and okiehy local. There
y no demand Of censignss for export. About soo
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

MszsosoLosIoAL 0BslsvAfIoss--By Henry
Ware, 0pticisn, No. West Fourth-street,
Eebsuafy ~: IN .l..n.. J.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
------------77----------------
FOR SALE.

II an excsilant instrument, nearly new, Of stack
pole 4 Bro, N Y, manufacture. Inquire Of H. 5.
PLUMB, Houthgate House, Cincinnati. fel6ds
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
FOR RENT.

NOR SALE--A. little Farm, Of ffty-one
u acres, in Clermont County, Ohio, ono and .
miles nom Cincinnati, on . good county road.
Forty sores are under sutivaiou balance In timber,
Seuse BARN and a orehsrd viii ba sod for ii a
$500 down, balance ID one and two years. .l7 &
ALSO--An excellent little Farm, of forty.one
one mile from Felicity, three miles from tho Ohio
River, az Ohilo, and thirty FIVE miles from Oincin-
natl. Thirty'twe acres are under good cultivation.
house Of five rooms, new barn, smoke. house, sheds,
&c.,. and an excellent orchard, al In fine order.
Will be sold low.
SAMUEL A. SARGENT, rs
No. 2Apollo Buildings, cor. Fifth and Walnut.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
BOARDING.

ROARDING--A light, pleasant furnished
couple Of gentlemen, or gentleman and lady, at No.
~ West Courstreet near John, convenient to busi-
ness In the westerA part Of the city. felabs
ROARDING-0ne or two gentlemen can
-AD be accommodated with neatly. Furnished front
sleeping room, with gas and privilege Of bath, by
applying at No. i(8 Longworthstreet, between
Plum aud Elm. f@ fel7bs
R0ARDING-A.few gentlemen can obtain
NJ pleasant rooms and board at No. 1862 Plum.
street. Also a few day-boarders wanted. fel7b'
R0ARDING--Fou or five young mon can
- be accommodated with board and lodging at
No. 298 West Fifth.street. few more day board.
ers can also be accommodated. Wy fel7bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
MUSICAL.

EOLD MEDAL PIANOS--THE BEST In
toi Nsa s fsrsS SewsIisi ssssd : Sia1ss doaSls
Grand s't,Op 10 CONCERT P.nos DsSS
er great artists the best In existence.
We will sell lower for cash than any other dealer In
the city. Pianos and Melodeons tuned and repaired
thoroughly Pianos to let at from &6 TO S5 per quar-
tor. Musical instruments selling ct half-pfices.
Don't buyer rent q Plano until you have called and
BBiTTiNG 4 BRG.. soIs Agents,
Piano Dealers and Makers.
fel7 ~ @ No. 227 West Tifth.st,. nonr Plum
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18
LOST.

II .OsT-. GOLD SPEoTACLES--0 On Wednss-
~ day evening, February is, In going round the
square bounded BY Main and Sycamore and Fourth
and Hifth.sneets, o pair OF Gold epectacles, oval
glasses. The finder will be suitably rewarded BY
leaving them at this office. i 9. fel7bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-18

EyOR REMAND FOR SALE-A small
~ Confectionery, now doing . good business, in
the best location in this city. Rent cheap. The
stock and xtures for sale low for cash. Inquire on
the premises. No. los Yine-street. fel1bs
Ey0R RENT--A desirable furnished Room,
n fronting on Elm.street. Apply on the north.
east corner Of Fourth and Elm. fel7b*
EN0R RENT-Terms reasonable, one very
II. handsomely situated Brick House, Of seven
rooms and two cellars, No. ll2 Milton street. Pos
session % 2oth inst. Also three rooms and cellar Q
at Prospect Hill Cottage. luat above. fel7b.
LS0R RENT-A front Room, down stairs,
N to a man and wife, with or without board.
Two or three girls can have board low. Address
Mrs. A. b., at this Office. fel7b'
ES0R RENT--R0OMS-Ei Either furnished
n or unfnrnished, with or without board. In
ouire at south east corner Of Race and Third fel6b
N0R rem Large and well-lighted
n Rooms, with power. Apply to W. W. HAMER
q co., corner of Central avenue and Columbia sts
lfel4Aw] W sstt.4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29

Board OF Commissioners for redistricting the ward
TO furnish the Branch with the estimated number
OF voters in each ward; adopted.-Mr. Evans
G Caileu up the resolution granting permission to
1eorge ShelIenberger to construct sewer from
his property, on Caroline street, across the lot
owned by the city, and used as a public school:
adopted.-Adiourned
:, SEcoND BRANCH.-Present-W WILLIAM McPHA11.
Esq: resident, and all the members, except
Messrs. Van Nostrand and Sewall.-A resolution
OF inquiry as to the expediency of purchasing
Federal Hill for place of public resort was re-
ceived from the First Branch and read,-The
resolution directing the Comptroller to construct
good and substantial wharf at the foot of Eutaw
street, the cost not to exceed $780, was read a
second time and passed. THE supplemental ordi
nance to the City Passenger Railway ordnance
prohibiting the standing of vehicles on the railway
tracks in certain streets. and repeating the ordi
nance prohibiting the standing of vehicles on the
SIDES OF the streets, &C. was read a second
time and on motion of Mr.. Cathcart laid on the table
An ordinance relating to the collection of taxes
on reai estate subject to ground rent was taken up
or lots of ground on which improvements are eract
ed may be chargeable with the payment of taxes.
and such lot or lots subject to ground rent ON
lease Tor ninety-nine years, renewable forever, it
shai De the duty OF the auditor or other author
ized officer, to sell the easebod interest only, with
the Improvements erected such lots; but if such
leasehold interest will not sell for the amount me-
cessary to raise the sum due on said lots, with the
Pes, Inen the auditor, &C., shall sell
the whole fee simple of such lots. The ordi
nance shall not apply where the books
OF the city do not disclose the fact
that such lots are on lease, unless the auditor &c
may have actual notice of such lease prior to the
sale.--Mr. CoLToN offered the following resolu.
Res0tced 6y the Second Branch Of the City Coacu That
the Water Commissioners be requested to inform this
Branch what would be the probable of cleaning out
te ake Tor the reception of the water proposed
what time must necessarily eapse before the citizens
could be supplied with water from the new Reservoir
should such change with the contractor be made and if
e present contract for the completion of that does
not embrace all that is to put said lake in com
pete ORDER and further if in their judgment such change
Is necessary for the public good.
The resolution was read by special order the sec
ond time and passed-The ordinance requesting
the Mayor to enforce the provisions of the Railway
ordnance, as regards the running of the cars and
the construction of the Baltimore street track was
read the second time, and, motion of Mr.. Cook,
laid on the table.-Mr. McCoMAs, from the Com
mittee on Police and Jail, introduced an ordinance
permitting persons to convey live stock from the
cars to the pens on the Sabbath day, which was
read ad-AdiOurned,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
alaustarp ana Commercial 8shitb.
BALTIMORE, August 2S, 1860.

BALTIMORE, August 2S 1860.
The transactions at the Stock Board to-day were quite
light, but for nearly all the stocks the list market
was pretty firm. Nothing whatever was done in Railroad
shares, but Baltimore and Ohio closed firm at SSl bid
$S4h asked regular way and $s4 bid $S5 asked buyer
80 days, and Northern Central left off $22H bid s22
asked regular way. The only sale of Railroad bonds
made of ST. 600 Central Ohio first mortgage at CO.
For Baltimore Ohio 1855 was bid and 90 asked
and Northern Central 1855 closed 6S4 bid 6sx ask
ed City 6s closed without saes for 1905 and IO2
bid lO2H asked for 1905 For Bank stocks there was
some inquiry and sales made of 13 shares Farmers
and Planters at $27 and 81 shares Western S22 The
Mining stocks generally firm but there was little
done in them. Sales made of 500 shares Conso
dated at sl this figure being an advance of 36 on the
last sales 800 shares Rudse at s1S shares Silver
Hill at 81, and 600 shares Silver Valley sl9 No sales
OF Gardner Hill or Guford made but the former
closed at $7 bid, $7 asked and the latter at 2e4 bid
$500 asked regular way.
In New York to day Canton declined \ Harlem 4
Rock Island y Michigan Southern Il and Michigan
Southern guaranteed but Erie advanced & New
York Central q Reading 1 Cleveland and Toledo 9s;
and Galena and Chicago n
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARu
$4,000 G. Ohio RR. 500 shs Rudiseu
lst m bds so Mining Co. b15-1S
lo shs. Far II Pltr. 100'shs Silver Hill
Bank 81 Mining Co. Il
81 shs Western Bk-22 600 shs Silver Valley
500 shs N. C. Con. NJ Co. b60v 10
MiningCo b60-14 A
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
For shipplng Intelligence.see 4th page

THE DROUGHT BROKEN IN TExAs.-Our advices from
Texas state that the thermometer there has ranged
from SO to l02 degrees lately; but some seasonable
rains have removed the apprehensions of y total
loss OF the crops that were universal not long SINCE
The drought this year has been excessive in Fexas
and people were thinking of sending the cattle to
other States for the winter. The Bastrop Aduer-
ttser, describing the condition of the country
thereabouts the 8th instant SAYS that the grass
had become perfectly crisped, and the vegetation
entirely deadened. Stock cattle were perishing by
thousands for want of water and grass, all over the
western country. The San Antonio Nelcs, about the
same date, said that many poor people were living
on Mesquit beans, and flour was 500 barrel. No
wonder that the Texans were grateful for the
bountiu rains that fell just their darkest hour
had come. At Austin the welcome showers fell
with profusion only thoroughly appreciated in
tropical countries. At Jefferson, Clarksville San
Antonio, and generally throughout the State,
there have also been welcome showers.
FATAL RESULT OF A FIREMAN's FIGHT-Edward
Flynn, member of Engine Company No. lS, died
at the New York Hospital on Sunday from injuries
received on the Sd ulu. Deceased was a spectator
OF the fight which occurred on that day near the
Park, between companies IL and 81, when a chance
stone struck him on the head. His wound was
such as to render his removal to the Hospital me-
cessary. He rallied in few days, and was soon
well enough to resume his business. A few days
ago, however, he was seized with congestion of the
brain, and again taken to the Hospital where he
died as above stated
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29

FH1LADELFnIA, Aug. 2s.-W. E. Lehman, Doug
las man, has been nominated by the Democrats Of
the lst Congressional district, defeating Hon. T. B.
Florence, the present member. There was no divi-
sion in the Convention, anticipated. In the I'd
district John Brodhead, President of the Camden
and Amboy Railroad, has been nominated. In the
Sd district j. T. Kline and in the 4th district Will
liam Morgan, both Dougasites, have also bsen
nominated
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29

New 1oRK, Aug. 2S.-The American State Coun
Gil met at Schenectady and had stormy session.
Mr.. Scroggs and President Brown were thrown
overheard, for their Republican sympathes. he
Union electoral ticket was unanimously ratified
General Prescott chosen President of the Coun-
ell and a new State Committee was appointed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
Condition of the Ohio River,

this point-the terminus of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad-has risen seven feet and is still rising.
Boatmen express the opinion that navigation NAV
be considered fully resumed for the season for all
landings on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
Fire in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Aug. N.-Y esterday morning a fire
broke out in the upper story of the building occu
pied by James Cotton as boot store, and p w
Stanhope, commission store, consuming second
third and fourth stories and extending the store
occupied by Isham & Fisher. Loss 1000; fully
inSni ed '
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

WEST lNDIEs.-Brig Ocean Bird-726 bbls. -four 100
half bbls do, $50 bbls meal 20 half bbs do so
bbls pilot bread 20 half bbls do bus corn tierces
hams 100 tins refined lard 100 kegs do, SO bbls pork
tierces rice, 5haf terces do so kegs butter SO boxes
candles hhds tobacco 10 bbs turpentne box starch
1 water cooler, 900 it. lumber.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL


FIRST BRANcH.-Present, J. C. BLAoKBURN, Esq,
President pro tenn, and all the members except
Messrs Spicer Irons, r. Price, Penn and Baugher.
MIR. CALLS presented petition from John
o. Gear and others, asking permission to erect
slaughter houses on their premises, on an alley be-
tween Gist, Chew, Choptank and other streets;
referred.--Mr. CHAPMAN presented a petition
from George Sherwood, clerk of the Circuit Court,
asking for an appropriation to repair his office;
ferred.--Mr. SPEDDEN presented remonstrance
from Francis Hoover and others. against the open
ing of Warner street. through to Columbia street, re-
ferred.--Mr. Balm presented petition from VIM.
I. Faithful and others, praying that the old Aims
house property may be set apart and converted into
apublic park. They also recommend the pur-
chase of the Almshouse property belonging to
the county, and few acres adjoining
the same; referred.-Mr Roberts, of the Joint
Standing Committee on Health, presented report
with resolution adverse to the petition of parties
asking the removal of the hog pens of Messrs. Cla-
baugh & Co., Spring Gardens adopted Also,
report with ordinance, repeating that portion
of the ordinance which prohibits the bringing of
oysters to the city before the 18th of September,
and fixing the 1st of September as the time
at which the trade in oysters NAV commences; laid
on the table.-Mr. Roberts offered a resolution
directing the door keeper to purchase, for the
use of the Branch, one hundred lithographc copies
of the plat of the re- division of the wards provi-
ding the cost of the same does not exceed $25.-
Mr.. NORRIS offered resolution requesting the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
LAKE SUPERIOR TRoUr AND WH1TE F,sH

Also No. MACKEREI, Susquehanna and Labrador
HERRING in kits halves and quarter bbs all in excellent
order and of fine quality, just received by
GREEN & Yox
JeZ'u So Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
The Santa Fe NIniI

INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 27-The Santa Fe mail with
dates of the 14th inst, arrived here to-day
The 5th infantry from Utah arrived at Santa Fe
on the llth inst, and their arrival somewhat re-
vived business, which was very dull. The troops
are en- route for Fort Defiance
The Indians are still hostile, but there has
been no outbreak of any consequence since the
last mail.
No Indians were seen on the route but fresh
tracks were seen where they crossed the road at
two places.
-. The troops are pushing them, and they have no
time to tarry long in one place.
Six hundred troops met at Iron Creek,
going to Fort Union; also large number of per-
sons on the Arkansas River, going to Big Timber.
Mr.. Greenwood, Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
was met on the 25th instant, getting along well.
The report of the death of Mr.. Bent is contra
dicted.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29

The Prince of Wales 10 Visit Boston
RosToN, Aug. 27.-Mayor Lincoln has letters from
the Duke OF Newcastle, stating that the Prince Will
visit Boston, but is unable to indicate the precise
date
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
Falling of a Church at Bristol, II. 1.

BRIsroL, Aug. 27.-At halfpast four this morn.
ing the roof and wall of the Episcopal Church
in course of erection, fell with great noise. The
end and side walls ae considerably damaged
Cause, defective columns. No one was injured
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
ECONOMY! ECoNnMYlI

A DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE.
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed and
Split at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. NORTH STREET
sl0-tf JAMES H. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
la w LWI,ELLIGENCE

BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT-JuDGE PRICE.
TowsoNTowN, August %, ls60.-The following
judgments were yesterday taken on the civil dock.
ct. VIZ: Judgments By Defaat.-James Redmonds
rs. Michael Williams, Samuel Shaffer rs. Richard
Richards, John c. Gwinn as. Herman w. Dorsey,
John j. Turner, surviving partner of Francis Tur-
ner, as. VIM. Creamer, Warner w. Warfield Us.
John Whistler, f. W. Felgner rs. T. S. Palmer,
VIM. d. Shurtz Us. Z. G. Lucas, Thos. C. Pitcher
rs. Robert Howard, ct al, James Phelps u.s. Robt.
Howard, et al, James Matthews, ct al, Us Lewis
). Eicheberger, Isaac Bull, use of James NJ
Lewis, Us. Indiana NJ. Comegys, l.. +. We'll
sinner rs. Birmingham, l.. F. Welshimer
gs Wesley and Frank Green, James Malcolm rs
John +. kampe, Mordecai Ensor rs. Thomas H.
Scott ct a., John Coates Seth Reed, Henry Dis
ston Us. Mordecai II. Matthews, VIM b. Howard
u.s. Richard Bishop, John and James Gregg, execu-
tors of Peter Zell, deceased, rs. Peter Hnmmell,
David Miller vs. Isaac Griffin. Judgment Jy Con.
Iession.-John j. Turner, surviving partner of
Francis Turner, Us. John GemmelI, Robert Y
Stoker ct al Us. Henry K. Curley, Michael NJ. Ar
macost rs. Isaac Griffith and John S. Ensor 1.-TWO
cases), benjamin Vanhorn Eli Crawther ct a.,
VIM. Levin rs. B. F. and F. B. Croft Non
pros.-Joseph Bonney ct al Richard Shane
The case of James w. Duncan, removed from the
Criminal Court of Baltimore, for extorting 81 so
from George Hetz, as magistrates fee to release
him from the statiOn-house, was called for trial,
when the accused plead guilty to the charge. From
the statements of facts it appears that etz was ar
rested on the charge of allowing his ten-pin table
to be used after ten o'clock at night and for which
offence the Justice fined him $40; etz applied for
an appeal bond which was refused him; a few words
ensued and the Justice committed HetZ to the sta
tion-house, after which he charged Hetz 81 so to
release him from custody, and so cents for receipt
for the $3.50. The release was made between and
s o'clock. The Court deferred sentence until
Thursday next.-During the absence of witnesses
in the case of Ann Manley, her case was not taken
up as assigned for to-day, and other business
oeing ready, the Court was compelled to adjourn
who - rUinL iast night, on a
bench warrant by Mr.. Ray, one of the baiTs of
the City Criminal Court on the charge of assault.
ing with intent to kill Joseph Barber. of the
ty, alleged to have been committed at the Govans-
town Hotel on the day after She last election,
because he (Barber refused to drink to the success
of j Morrison Harris, was brought out this morn
ing for trial. but his case postponed until to-
morrow, at which time he was Notified to be ready.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
The President Returnin.

BEDFORD, August 28.-The President OF the
United States, Attorney General Black, and others
left here this morning for Washington.
Arrival of the President at Cumbe rland.
CUMBERLAND, August 28.-The President of the
United States met with most enthusiastic recep-
ton here this evening on his arrival from Bedford
Springs. He is now addressing a large audience
from the balcony of the Revere House, and his re-
marks are evidently listened to with the greatest
interest and satisfaction
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29

Governor Tefehar's Position
RICHMOND, August 2S.-Gov. Letcher publishes a
letter, in which he states that as he has no hope
success with two Democratic candidates for the
Presidency, he will unhestatingly support Mr..
Douglas.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
DUMESTJC MARKETS.

NEW YORK MARKETS, August 27-Flour &c. The
sales are ie1oo bbls at S. 25d530 superne State
$ogbS0 for superfne Western; $54O5 e5 for the low
grades Of extra do $6etG57b for shipping brands Of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29

This superior Ale, neatly put jugs with
o and bearing my label at IS cents FER dozen,
h'eteu' For sale by A. J. HAMPsoN,
Ie'' 81 N. Charles ST., near Pleasant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
Arrival ora Captured Shaver at Norfolk

NORFOLK, August 2s.-A SLAYER, probably the
brig Triton-the name not being definitely ascer-
tained-was brought into port today, in charge of
Midshipman Farquhar, iorty-one days from Loan
do West Coast of Africa.
She was captured on the 10th of July by the
United States steamer Mystic. She cleared from
New Orleans in March last, and changed her cap
tain and crew at Cuba. Neither papers nor coIors
were found, and are supposed to have been thrown
overheard. She was to take slaves purchased for
the brig Deicia, which captured by the Con
stellation in December last. The Triton was fur
nshed with false decks, water casks, ETC. Eleven
hundred dollars were found on board. The crew
excepting the supercargo and one seaman, will be
retained as witnesses. The Triton is very fast
sailer, and had been chased by several English and
American war vessels.
Arrived, the schooner Watson from New York
for Havana. She has lost her mainmast, head
gear, &C., and put in here for repairs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29

The pure Juice of the CATAwBA Grape. Nv dear sir.
you can drink 1t down like milk; do call and dtrvt Fo
sale on draught or in glass, by :" ~
A. j. HAMPsoN,
au9U 81 North (,har,a.u.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29

John kingman, Esq, a well known citizen of
Charleston, S. c., died there the 22d inst in his
sixty-seventh year. In early life he was teacher
at the Orphan House, and among the pupils placed
under his care during this period, was John G. Fre-
mont. On the establishment of the Adams Express
in Charleston, he was one of its first agents. He
afterwards entered the business department of the
Charleston HercurU Office
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
PHILADELPHIA ALE.

CHoIcE BRANDY, WINE AND CIGARS.
For sale by W. H. MCLEAN,
my3I-tf 50 North Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE,

FUKEIUN.
HALIFAX, N. S.-Br. schr. Thomas Bagley-12 bbls
salmon, do trout, 54l do. herring, 100 do mackerel
Jas. Corner & Sons
HAvANA-Bdrt Uncle SAM 43e boxes SMEAR Douob
erty, Woods 4 Co. e
COASTWISE
NEW YoRK-Seamship Potomac-3O bales tobacco W.
A Boyd Co; cases cigars, J. Gibhart, Jr; Is do
champagne, l.. Thomson Co.; quarter casks brandy
]. B. Charron & Co.
SAvANNAH-Steamship Georges Cyeek-262 boxes cop-
per ore, bbs. do, D. Keener; 9S bales cotton A. C.
Schaeier; 52 do, j: E. Cemm; 20 pkgs old iron, W N.
Wyeth Co.; sundry pkgs sundrY persons
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
CHu11NeswoRrH's PALE SHERRY
PINE APPLES.

few dozen Of this celebrated Wue direct importation
sale by A. J. HAMPSON,
aul5 eotf 81 North Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
BFDFORD WATFp
CLARET AND CHAMpAGNE

This celebrated Mineral Water, fresh in s gallon
demijohns Or by single gallon Also CONGRESS WATER in
bottles. For sale by A. j. HANpsoN
2I-tf 81 N Charles st = near Pleasant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29

just landed from steamer prime order sale low
By Al. HAMPSON,
ju2Q-tf 81 North Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-29
VOL. Vino. 7SO.

BOARD OF TRADE
'omm,ttee Of Arbitration for the month of August
HAZLETT MCKIM
CHAS II. ENDERGAST, | JAMES WARDEN.
ALEX. CLOSE, FRED FICKEY