davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
SnsMraNta GBllpaaies

OFFICE OF THE UNION MUTUAL -INSUR-
- AMCE COMPANY, NEW YORK, January 26th, 1860:
me following Statement of the Affairs of the Company is
published in conformity with the requirements OF its
Outstanding premiums January l, ls59......s3l6O34 Il
81, 1889: -
~ 1dIlhe hisKs'.'..'. .S5lI95II5
oh fue-''.''s'.'''.,,-. -....,.........-. 635S660
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14

Ro9i-oio 10
Earned Premiums on Risks marked off from Jsn-
uary to December 81 1859. Ct
Losses paid and ascertained less salvages
On Marine Risks. ........,. S239,5i2ST
On Fire Risks l6,lgl49
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14


Net profits. 3iS %
The Company have the following Assets:
Gash on hand $l02 9S5 IS
odk ana other Stocks Bonds, 462 2S3
Lodhs on STOCKS, &C. 3li ga 20
BONDS and Mortgages, Interest on do and on 9TH
er Loans Salvages, Re Insurance, Claims 1853 61
neal sGtle $1,000 90
premium Notes and Bills Receivable. SIS 65l
Total assets. 81
The Board of Trustees have this day
ReSotUed, That interest of SIX PER CENT on tn.
OF scrip heretofore authorized be issued be paid
70 the Scpholders their legal representatives on and
after the seventh day of February Mex. Also,
heSGtred That a Dividend ofTHIRTY SIX PER CENT
pc declared upon the nett earnings of the Company for the
year ending Sst December 1889 for which certificates will
Their - - ~ - - - ia
Re$oired That after reservng ONE MILLION OF DOL
Lars IN accordance with the provisions the charter the
whole Of ef outstanding Scrip the issue Of 1851 Fifty
TIE holders thereof their legal representatives on and
AFTER he list day OF February next The Certificates be
SURRENDERED at the time OF payment and cancelled to the
extent paid - -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14

M KEITH, JR., 4 son,
IVA. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ON % SoUTH CHARLES STREET
Offer for sale at lowest rates
Best Cut Nails Naylor Co.'S Cast and shear Steel.
Ames' Rowland's and KimbalIs Shove's and Spades j.
heIth Jr Co Tacs, Finishing Clod and Shoe ais;
Sheble Fishers Forks and Picks American Butt Co.'S
Hinges and Sad Irons Hail. Brown Co S Snathe Cradles
and Hoes Coburn Fenn's Superior Axes McCnilough 4
Co.'S Octararo Sheet Iron Kings Patent Cnch Nails W 4
Is Douglas Pumps and Rams; Hollow Castings; Cart
boxes Tea Kettles Hoop IRON Scythe Stones Bells
Faucets Coffee Mills, &C. &c d3tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14

baltimore LIFE INSURANCE co.
~ No 6SoUTH STREET
INCORPORATED 1880.
JOHN / DONALDSON, PRESIDENT
i'll issue polics for fr years. more
for life
tlENDOWMENT POLICIES payable at certain time or al
death.
ANNUITIES FOR AGED PERSONS
ENDOWMENTS FOR CHILDREN
NJ. COULTER, Secretary.
jal0-tf SO Franklin street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
SMbIft Salfs.
BY f. w. BENNETT d. co
ID ECEIVER'SN SIr' ,ER
LARGE AND VALUABLE STOCK

DRUGS, DYESTUFFS, MEDICINES ETC
bY virtue Of decree Of the Superior Court II Baltimore
CITY, passed IN cause wherein Howard D. ONe is com
palnant and George j. Fischer defendant the under
perty, VIII BY public auction at Mesrs ONeil Fiscb
eS store in SHARP STREET, Baltimore street on
TIL February 10th, 1861 at II O'Clock, the entire
stock Of Drugs, Medicines, DyeStus and every thing
usually found in rstclass wholes Drug Store together
with all the Fixtures aud good will of the establishment
N0TlCE-The entire Stock, Fixtures and Good Will of
the Store will be sold in lot offering opportunity
any one DESTROYS Of entering into The Wholesale Drug
Business The Stock large and very complete with fresh
and staple Drugs.
Persons wishing to examine the stock do any time
before the sale, application at the store No Is Sharp st.
where particular inventory and valuation the stock NAV
De examined on and after the 9th February.
Ierms-tne quarter cash; balance in g. and II months,
with interest and sec to be approved of the receiver
The cash payment will I've required at the time of sale
JOHN p. POE, Receiver
II. w. BENNETT L CO,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14

DR.. BAAKEE TREATS -, MGR ~.
Special attention given to all chronic diseases, COUsHs,
diseases the nose MOUTH I6sSs ali kH
DISEASES Of every description successfully treatedIum
raiga Paralysis Epilepsy or Commissions Dyspepsia Dys
Of the ITer s0d r BdWe arf bara
are many diseases incidental to women and children which
Be gsen e produce Gne I
eIack Of Ii P s5 @ il sEsg HIP
sCALD HEab WE rs E Po 81 FITS SosE
IN AT TEN STHEk RI R1R RT q tue BODY
every description and without the knife or any
surgical instruments These last named diseases
place themselves under the Doctors personal supervision
Or Baskee has made new discovery Of 'FLUID that
permanent vision the Eye, without the knife
EYES AND EARS #....
are @ treated without the use Of the knife
N'F'' ASSN '''' IRT1 ffdaG EYES #.'.
u,,os TXI *: or Ear DRUMS,
five minutes Ear TEgnpETs of Descriptions also
large assortment q R7Sqsfal and daE%Se VIC
with the Arm and Elbow aadnen ARTIFICIAL FEET
With The ankle LeE and Knee Joint attach@ent ifi
and can be sent By express to any psr of HE So1
All kinds Of IEpsses for Hernia Rupture every de-
for females in weak condition. also for those with PR0iAP
Doctor Baakee is one of the celebrated and sklful
physicians and surgeons living His fame is known
personally in every principal city of the world.
to pay postage and incidental expenses All Chronic Diseases
can ne treated by correspondence except those mentioned
which will require his personal supervision
~ omce Hours from A NJ to 7; n.
Office 7O4 Broadway, few doors above Fourth street
MS II New York City
SUBSCRIBERS 70
IN BA TE2PERHGESEERs DICTIONARY
Are informed that the distribution of copies ia no taking
place Persons wishing obtain their copies at once can
do by calling the book CCSHINGS Rail Nv
and leaving and address, and paying amount of sub
scription.
J. F. BAILEY, Agent
fe4lO Messrs Hickling, Swan Brewer
DLATED CASTORS.
CORTLAN 4 CO.
: 2l6 and 2lS BALTIMORE STREET,
Would invite attention to beautiful lot of both fine and
common PLATED CAST0RS just received new STYLES and
patterns, selling at very reduced prices dll5tfr
TOHN NJ. STEWART,
- ARCHITECT AND
SUPERINTENDENT
OFPIcE-No L., Third Story - ~ .
-, :. s f. Corner Of South and Second streets,
Ola II Baltimore
EAT TOBACCO.
YARA, '.D.
SEED LEAF
In store and for sale by -
jal6tf IS Exchange Place
SUPERIOR QUALITY GOLD WATCHES. :
~ CANFIELD, BRO, Il CO., ta
... 229 BALTIMORE STREET,
tsRHs @R fS n Sr To as
public at low rates. fes If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
Stocks. GYtbanae. 1T.

I MON BANK STOCK FOR SALE BY
~ SAML HARRIS, Jr,
fec If Basement Chesapeake Bank
baltimore 6 PER CT LOAN FOR SALE
I1Cbyy. SAML; HARRIS, JE;,
NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
~ BONDS for sale by SAMUEL HARRIS, Jr.,
fe9H Basement Chesapeake Bank
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
~ wanted by SAMI.. HARRIS, Jr,
fe9-tf Basement Chesapeake Bank
ENREMEN'S INSURANCE STOCK WANTED
Il ad by sAMUEL HARRIS, j.,
leg-tt Easement Chesapeake Bank
MARYLAND STATE SIX PER CENT.
w INSCRIBED STOCK of 1870 Northwestern Virginia
BY City Of Batndre for saleSy pOnus'
L7IRST CLASS DRY GOODS AND GRO
GERS Four Months PAPER waq 6S, By BY
WESTON AND MANASSAS, VIRGINIA
~ ~ BANK NOTES wanted by 1os1,u1rv
st; LOUIS, CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE
fsz:tf NV :. Al EN- neg O'l4.J JOSIAH LEE co
COMMERCIAL PAPER WANTED BY
~ fe7.tf JOSIAH LEE 4 co
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD BONDS
t,.o., Is SULLIVAN j kS ,..,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY BONDS
" oflS75 and 1855 for sale by p IF srr1,r,v
ja2o.tf No a Second street
MISSOURI SIX PER CENT. BONDS FOR
4 laso:sf BY P n s 8 gae5Vd Street
ENRANKLIN BANK STOCK FOR SALE BY
dl9tf No North street
EXCHANGE ON WELLS, FARGO 4 co
Havana, in to suit, for sale BY
apIO-f Il Smiths wharf. up stars.
A DVANCES MADE ON COLLATERALS BY
IA dl9-tf THoS. J. CARSON.
GOUPONS-For interest of State debt of Cali
~ fornia, due January ls 1860, will be cashed by
n2lf - u Smiths wharf, up stairs.
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK FOR SALE IN
A o1i'I9 to suit JNo S. CUTTINGS &C / CO.,
EXCHANGE ON PHILADELPHIA FOR
o29-tf 20 South street.
STERLING EXCHANGE.
~ For sale by KNOX & co,
aulS-t 9Grocer's Exchange.
old SILVER COIN WANTED by
~ PHILIP COVER CO,
Jel-u corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS.
! FXCHANGE ON LONDON WANTED BY
ri I1-tr LAMB b Fl.S Cuttings TIN
| COMMERCIAL PAPER WANTED BY 10
" SIAH LEE co. i2tf
! VIRGINIA BANK NOTES WANTED BY
PHILIP COVER & CO.,
Jei-tI corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS.
NORTH CAROLINA MONEY WANTED BY
~ PHILIP COVER CO,
Iel-u corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS.
T1NCURRBNT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD
| - by PHILIP COVER & CO.,
Iel-u corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS
NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
ap2Sn Exchange Place
TTNCURRENT MONEY bought and sold by
- aplt,tf JN0. S. Cuttings eco
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
ITLLMYER & HUNTER

ja25n Corner of Howard and franklin sts., Bait
GEAgS CARRIAGES | CARRIAGES! I'VE
Q4R-haveon hand at % North GAY STREET, thel T.
gest assortment of FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES south OF
New oTk all Of the attest fashions and most approved
styles The public invited to call examine for them
selves; all Of which win be sold on reasonable terms
BURR, HAIGHT 4 O'CONNELI.
at st,n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14

arg @0oos.
ROBERT D. BROWN. GEORGE TRULL.
p OBERT D. BROWN l. CO.,
IL No 2GERMAN STREET, Baltimore
FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS AGENTS,
viz
For J. & A. BARKLIE'S LINENS
YORK STREET FLAX SPINNING co.'s LINENS.
w. II. DUNSEATH; j. PATRICR Il SONS Do
TH0S. KESNEDY'S MUSLINS, of Belfast.
DUNDEE GOODS,
BURLAPS,
BAGGING CANVASS, &c.
~ ORDERS RECEIVED TO IMPORT LINENS, MUS
lalNS, HDkFS., &c. fe13H
SELLING OFF!
~ SELLING OFF,
SELLING OFFlr
STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS,
AT No. 16l NORTH GAY STREET, o. L.
The undersigned, intending make different changes in
ms business, will commence this day run off his
ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS
considerably below the market prices. All who BAR
GAINS invited CALL and they will be convinced that
this is NO HUMBUG.
The Stock is complete, and customers can be suited in
all kinds of Goods.
Don't forget the place-No. l6l NORTH GAY STREET
and be sure to look for the
SIGN OF THE ''BIG STOCKING"
Ja2f II. P0LLACK.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
Furniture.

SsSvfsA MARYLAND STEAM
SEESR&T FURNITURE WORKS
&%4S%N~zras~-xE$ s. S. STEVENS SONS,
No. Low
opposite Front street Theatre,
Late of 81 and 29 Hanover street,
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF
CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS,
We ask the attention of our friends and patrons
to our establishment, now in full operation, wherein are
employed army of operatives with the approved
machinery, being one of the establishments
in the United States.
Also Manufacturers and Agents for the Southern States
of WRIGHT'S PATENT SECTIONAL SPRING BED-Esthe
best in the world" ap29-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
MttaIs. Nar0uare. &t.
I5vss'ss75 fs5F*7@oH+F5
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS.
III A RID w RE,
CUTLERY AND GUNS.
SCHAEFFER & LONEY,
IMPORTERS,
No. 3 HANOVER STREET


Invite the attention Of Country Merchants visiting this
city to an examination Of their stock which variety and
price will compare ayorahy with similar stocks in Of
the Northern cities.
Orders from responsible and prompt respectful
snlin
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14

GENTS FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE
~ STORE
The undersigned would respectfully inform bis friends
FIRST CLASS BOOT AND SHOE STORE, and viii keep
constantly on hana Large assortment of every article in
MS line, mace OF te pest MATERIAL and by superior work
JOHN r. LONG "
No N. Calvert street .
la3omr Opposite Barnum's
TREASURY NOTES, bearing 81 per cent. in.
l. terest, for sale by =
fs2th Z3T3ka9 THOs J CARSON
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-18
U. S. Marshal Lewis.

Many of the Republican papers Of the
State have, for he past three weeks, been
quite jubilant over the fact that Marshal
LEWIS had been arrested under a charge
of illegal voting in one of the Wards Of
the city Of Milwaukee at the recent cleo
ton. This charge was, no doubt, prefer
red by some vindictive follower Of S. Nor
MON BooTH, in revenge for the incarcera-
ton of that distinguished patriarch and
apostle of the latter day political saints
(Republicans.)
We are happy to state that on the triad
of Mr.. LEWIS on the above charge, lie was
promptly acquitted by the jury before whom
the evidence was given. The whole mat.
ter has arisen from desire to persecute a
faithful public officer for the fearless dis.
charge Of an official duty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-18

ST.. JosrpH, Mo, May 10.-The Pixies
Peak express arrived here last night with
Denver City dates to May 3.
The express met in one day 100 teams
en- route for the mines
The following summary Of news is fur
nished by the arrival:
DENVER CRY, May 3.-The reported
murder at the Smoky Hill Fork 10 not
credited here. The Indians probably had
reference to one committed early in the
spring.
Dr. NJ. d. Hickman, brother Of lick
man, ofrecent Mormon notoricty, was shot
last Monday 10y a German named Henry
Harley, near Mountain City. Hickman
ordered Uazzlcy from claim he was
working aiming at him with a cooked re-
yoIver. Harley climbed out Of the pit
in which he was digging, rose and threw
up IIickman's pistol, drew his own, and
shot Hickman through the head, causing
instant death.
1t is reported that Hickman has a wife
in Davenport, Iowa.
Much trouble is anticipated in conse
quence ofjumping claims.
New discoveries are daily reported in
Gregory's and the Blue and Arkansa:
Rivers.
Mining operations will not fairly com
mence before the middle Of May or the
first of June in consequence Of recent
SHOWS,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-18
Japanese Embassy.
WAsHINGToN, May !.

" n nh -S-') 10y ! a.
at an early hour the navy yard was
thronged with a dense multitude, includ
ing many ladies' Intense excitement was
everywhere exhibited. Flags were flying
in all directions.
st half-past eleven gun from the yard
announced that the steamer was in sight.
whereupon there was a wild rush to the
warf The Philadelphia approached while
the Marine Band upon her deck played
the Star Hpangled Banner.
The MAYOR went on board and was III
PRODUCED to the ambassadors, extending
them welcome in the name Of the citi,
zens of Washington fof which they &C
knowleJged their thanks.
The treaty box was first brought from
tie coat, then followed the japanese under
the escort Of several naval officers. They
passed as they landed between the Ameri
can and japanese flags. Having approach,
ed to where Capt Buchanan was standing,
he, in the presence of his brother naval Of
ficers welcomed them in the name Of the
President Of the United States, and Tie
country, reciprocating the kind feelings
expressed by the japanese when the treaty
was made by the gallant Perry. The dig
nitaries bowed their acknowledgements
While these ceremonies were progressing
a salute was fired from the battery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-18
Correspondence Of the Boston Courier.
Selling "a Negro 80 Pay q Shoe
Eses,E.

a circumstance has transpired in ST. Louis
illustrative Of the weakness Of the feeling
of love and esteem which Republicans
profess to entertain for the negro, when
brought INTO competition with pecuniary
interest. The story is thus related -
There is a boot and shoe house in the
city Of St. Louis, composed entirely of
eastern men, who are so VIGOROUSLY aboll
ton the house is known as tho Black
Republican Boot d Shoe Establishment"
Tie head Of this concern is engaged in a
separate business in Boston, is at the pres
ent time a senator in the Mass. general as
sembly, and a delegate in the Chicago
convention. and it is generally understood
that lie advocates strongly the nomination
Of Mr.. Seward for the presidency. Well,
this firm has customer residing in the
State Of Missouri, who lately passed thro'
St. Louis, on the way south with negroes,
and not calling on the members of the
firm they became suspicious that he was
Ascending and intended to defraud them
out of small debt.
They accordingly dispatched an agent
after the debtor in all haste. He over
hauled him at Memphis, and without ask
ing him for payment of the debt, before
hand Immediately took possession of the
slaves by virtue Of writ of attachment
The owner having no funds to discharge
tie debt, one of the negroes was put up
at auction, and knocked down to trader
for the round sum Of 300. The amount
satisfied the claim, and the agent returned
home with his money, and no doubt re-
ceived the commentator Of his empl oyers
for his energy, etc.
1t is to be hoped however, that the prin.
cipal of that firm will not violate his prin-
cipIes by sanctioning the act Of bis ascot
ates. and that he express his dissent by
causing the amount received from the sale
of the "poor slave to be donated to
some philanthropic object, such as the cree
ton of a monument to the memory of
martyr John Brown Amen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-18
Arrival Of the Steamer Roanoke.
NoRFoRK. Va, Nav 10.

About II o'clock last night, the steam
er Apacosta arrived here, announcing that
the Roanoke had arrived in tie Roads.
The Japanesewere received on board the
Philadelphia by Capt. Dupont and Mr.
Ledy ard, and shown their respective state
rooms. The reception and dinner on
board the Philadelphia was a superb affair
The game, fish, vegetables, creams, jellies
wines, &c, were pronounced by the ia
panese to be well suited to their arpetises
of which they gave ample evidence. The
Philadelphia left the moorings of the Ro
snoke at Is p. N. The japanese were
received with formal honors, including q
salute from the battery and music by the
band
The ambassadors were escorted around
the narapet, their artists sketching out
line views of almost everything inside, as
we'll as roads and shipping outside, with
astonishing rapidity. The officers of the
port prepared q nasty table of refresh.
ments at hotel, re-embarking at sly
clock with the same honors as at the
landing.
The ambassadors and attaches were de
lighted with everything. and nothing wa:
omitted or lost sight of by the naval com
missioners, guests or officers of the boat,
tending to satisfy their curious appetites OF
comforts, nor did the least accident, Incl
dent omission occur, interfering with the
programme Of arrangements, or mar the
pleasures of the distinguished visitors.
To day, at day break, the Philadelphia
was steadily steaming up the Potomac -
All on board Of her were delighted at the
| near approach to Washington.
The japanese artists took views at every
point.
The Philadelphia stopped at Noun
Vernon, the band playing a plaintive air
while the bell kept mourufulIy tolling.
The ambassadors through the interpre
ters, were informed of the history Of tn,
Father Of his Country.
The japanese artists took accurat,
sketches of the mansion AMI ground
around If.
All on board the Philadelphia now fol
highly delightei at the approach Of thu
end Of the journey.
| 1t is understood that the interpreter ha
succeeded in ascertaining the respective
rank Of all the japanese Embassy at home
and placed the result in the hands of Mr.
Ledyard for consideration. The latte
will probably have no dl[icultyin chasing
! them as full ami assadors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-18
Election of President by the
EEGNSa.

In case there should be no choice by
the people for President at the next cleo
ton, the matter would be thrown into the
House Of Representatives. A multiplicity
of candidates may render this necessary,
and we propose to show how the election
would be conducted there, in case it be-
came necessary. If no election is had by
the people, the present House must elect.
The vote is taken by States, each being
entitled to but one vote-New York hav-
ing nothing more to say about the matter
than Bhode Island, or any other small
State. If Kansas is admitted before that
time, there will be thirty four States to
vote, and eighteen will be required to
make a choice If Kansas should not be
admitted, seventeen would elect The
members from each State would mqet and
elect one of their number to vote for the
State. Those States which have major
ity Of Democratic members would Of course
elect Democrats, and those with Repub.
Iican majority would elect Republicans
There are two States equally divided be-
tween the Democrats and Americans.
The Democrats control fourteen States,
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, California,
Delaware. Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana.
Mississippi. Missouri OREGON, South Car
olina Texas and Virginia.
The Republicans nav count on fifteen
States-Connecticut,I Iowa, Indiana, Maine,
Massachusetts,, Michigan. Minnesota. New
York New Ea,npshiTe, New Jersey. Ohio
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and
Wisconsin.
The Americans have two States-Mary-
land and Tennessee.
The tied States are Kentucky and North
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-18
New York. Nav ! |

Mr.. Conner was advertised to make a
second balloon ascension yesterday from
Palace Garden. Despite the violent gusts
of wind and the remonstrance of his
friends, be persisted in the attempt, but no
sooner had the balloon left the ground than
it was dashed against buildings with great
force. The basket caught for moment
under the projecting caves Of a building,
and then was hurled against a skylight
with great force, the balloon instantly col.
lapsine. Mr.. Conner was found on the
roof Of the building, and physicians who
were Immediately summoned, ascertained
that his injuries were internal. lie expi
red at l / o'clock last evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-18
A Liberal Offer,


Capt. REUBEN DobD, of tie Steamer
Berlin CITY, running between Oshkosh and
Green Bay, is one Of the finest fellows in
the region Of country bounded by the Fer
ry-s:reet bridge ia Oshkosh, on the south,
and GUMS Restaurant, in Green Bay. on
tie north. DoCD is fond of practical
Jokes, and occasionally gets one off on
some of his green-horn passengers, but we
doubt if any of our brother editors will
get "r'led" at the last one peipetrated by
him, which he sends TO the Madison Argus
and Democrat, and is as follows:
GREEN BAY, Nav 5, 1860.
LII. II. DRURY, EsQ.-Mr. Robinson has
just informed me that the Editorial Con.
yention for the State is to be held in Green
Bay, some time in June, and in order to
assist the fraternity as far as possible in
having a good time" authorize you &c
issue free papers on the steamer Berlin
City, to all editors who may desire pas
sage on my boat, to attend said Conyen.
ton.
The Berlin City leaves Oshkosh fol
Green Bay on Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday mornings; leaves Green Bay fol
Oshkosh, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
mornings.
RETTREN D0T-D
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-05-18

THE PRIZE FICHT.-The steamship Bra
iii brings a little later news than the b.
hemian. There is nothing material that is
new, regarding the HEESAN-SAYERs fight,
except that the Referee scouts the idea OF
giving up the Champions belt to HFESAE.
A medical certificate declares that SAVERS
will not be able to use his arm for two
months, and probably more