davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-17
;HlataIs. 9ar0tuarf, &f.
HARDWARE

1K HISS & COLE,
,,,,.-. - no. 35 SOUTH CHARL STREET.
MANUFACTURERS AGENTS AND DEALERS IN
, ALL KINDS OF AMERICAN HARDWARE
CIRCULAR SAWS. 1890
FISHER 4 NORRIS AMERICAN EAGLE ANVILS and
PARALLEL CHAIN VISES ~
FIEb5mpS, SANDWICH&C CO.'S CUT TACKs, SHoENAIIs,
COLLINS, HARTFORD AXES, HATCHETs, &c
NEW ENGLAND SCREW COMPANY,S GlMLET POINT
WOOD SCREWS.
RUSSELL SELL < ERWIN MANUFACTURING CoNPANY's
PADLOCXS. - 49, anu
AMERICA, HoRSE-NAIL COMPANY'S HORSE AND
CLlNCH NAILS
q q !, i SES \ SOUS SH2YEIS and SPADES, &c, &c
" ~ WILCOX 4 co.'s PLATE and PADLOCKS
SCYTHES. ~ "
SGYTHE SNEATIIS, SCYTHE STONES, &c, &c
Boll.pEKS ND SHELF HARDWARE large and full
assortment. -7 49," ''''
All OF which we offer at lowest Factory Prices eI4-f
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MFRCuhNTS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-17

ERENCH SHIRT FRONTS.
IL FRENCH GLOVES.
FRENCH HALE HOSE
FRENCH SCARFS.
49, FRENCH TIES.
ENGLISH COLLARS.
ENGLISH SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
ENGLISH HALF HOSE
ENGLISH C RA HDKFS
ENGLISH BRUSHES.
just opened foil assortment of these gooos, very
best qualities and styles, at the lowest prices.
CONSTABLE, WALKER 4 CO,
l55 Baltimore street,
ja3Itfr Opposite Museum.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-17
Is CENTS

| SOS S2zsSs e ~
Z OR wn gYF RgA a. Ifvf f2MG2gND PICTORIAL
| FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS SORE THROAT
T 5hhsE E6 81 4aE Fa fS5E A S6 64 FE
Al Of winch the foreranners Of consumpon
We Md Gef to print whole column in order
need Sc such an article to try il; without delay.
This certifes that used the Pectoral Syrup of VIM
ag Re al Th ne net happy fleets ard from my know
Nov rs r5.5s d {4 1h55soa5 + ff e g2s,.n
To WIN II READ, Broadway-Dsar Sir Having used your
Syrnp two years Or more take pleasure in certifying
pubic ' ''''' rev 80 SKI MI
| November, 1889. ia Aisquith street.
VIM i Rsd syrup LTer%c ' sR ea ssga
in stating that found from its Hfs speedy relief COW
| Baltimore, Nov, 1889. No 9 Broadway
HAVING used m II Reads Pe?tora Syrup Of Liverwort.
take pleasure in recommending it to the public as of
the best and most eectua remedies for Coqgh
~ "N No No i e: 2 2sda ii, Street ST
wM +. RaADsir: Having suffered from seyce Cold and
rie your exc en Syrup and astonfshtd at the ali
most immediate relief afforded and commend to
all persons as the best remedy have known ough1
%o So is5o KEW No. S& so East! AL lyrnus
Wholesale and retail by wM H. READ, DRUGGIST, No.
g BR0AhwAY, one door below Pratt street Baltimore.
Street Whoesae Agents f6r BItmSFa O'S assn n0
A ,Hsg4 y BUCKS FULTON HOUSE,
Eg%SEzs,ssS No 81 PRATT STREET,
1e By a FrsGsf St and ID! NaEke space
14--~.1 the great improvements made in the
culinary and sleeping apartments the proprietor is pre-
ACCOMMODATES PERNANEyTT In .s,,,,,, ,n-,u,
with airy rooms and well set tsbe ~
Citizens and strangers will find at this house all the com.
forts rs, ana conyeqiences Of first class hotel
Rates OF THs FULr6N HOUSE
49, Pei usS
hesI9 IS
lodging 25
'''''S i THE ER 2YF SS$' DkPIRfMENf !"
Is constantly supplied with the best the market affords
''A wi" be sF NS6 x qPr9E s EEa f2 hours
me haf ls stocked win Inc most choice Wines, Liquors
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
d. PRATT Co,
m CORNER OF B4GTEs0RE AND 5. CHARLES STREETS
uo sd m g s4G ha TSS M God "a % orr
~ of5pr E G io tn ana es6 ne rehaoi
factory testimonials thousands merchants in the de
We all who will call, whether they sell goods to
The cities or country towns ample satisfaction % a
from the agency BY those who subscribe, mrJ-tf
y EMOV VAL. 4
DEALERS Il H II bb2sI IEAri ( r.; OIL Sc.
Would respectfully inform their friends and the public that
and scpd to 20 81 10 b' $FRERr $GH rs
and er for bnns W hev T npe nT E sfgk
a1 zee Of Of the patronage they have 50 long enjoyed
TH0MAS WHELAN, JR.,
And COMMISSIONER OF b aE7EEBBsf S6R a SIL t4f%R
Sd dod 5S : SOU P4 o} F sTeatr street
ap All P%p fbsh9n to he Of Claims
HAVANA ClGARS.-A choice assortment of
- Imported Havana Cigars imported expressly for ny
n B"EXIRA FINE GTfEWING Y6ff3ACCo, nut up ex-
pressly for Gifts Call and examine -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08
Proceedings Of To-Day.

In THE SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Grimes gave notice
that at some early day he would introduce a bill
to tecede the District Of Columbia to the State of
Maryland, and to remove the seat of Government
to more central and convenient location.
The uninteresting routine business of the day
was sail on when our report closed.
In THE HOUSE, after the reading of the journal
several bills were introduced and appropriately
referred.
Mr.. Branch offered the following resolution,
which was read for information:
ReSOtred, That the Committee on the Judiciary
be Instructed to report whether any legislation is
necessary and can be adopted, in accordance
with the Constitution to facilitate the organiza-
ton ct the House of Representatives, and to pre-
serve its order and regulate its proceedings pre-
vions to the election Of its Speaker
Mr.. Morris, of Pa, offered the following reso-
luton:
Resotred, That the Committee on Foreign At
fairs be instructed to inc uire into the exped ency
OF reporting bill allowing the U. 5. Consul at
Malta a fixed annual salary
Mr. Gurley. from the Committee on Printing
IN response to resolution directing the Commit
tee on Printing to inquire into the expedicncy of
abolishlng the present system of executing the
public printing, and of having the lowest bidder
system; and to meet the demand Of the country
by radical reform in that department of the
public service, reported bill to that effect; pro-
viding for the public printing, binding, engrav-
Ing. and lithographing.
The bill was ordered to be printed and referred
to the Committee Of the hole on the state of the
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08
Personal.

Willards'.
y Brooke, formerly M. c. from ~ Y. and
editor Of the Express, and Hon l.. @ c. Lamar.
OF Miss. who has returned from a visit to his
home, are at Browns
- The announcement that Florence Nfphtin-
gale Is living at the point Of death in London will
cause feeling of sorrow throughout the civilized
world.
49, Miss Martha Haines Butt, (says the Rappa-
hammock Southern,) the beautiful and talented
young authoress OF Norfolk has recently received
matrimonial Offer from Frederick the Young
Prince Of Denmark, who fell in love with her at
The Presidents levee last week. Miss b. refused
him, Prefering the position of a free American
iadv TO that OF Danish Queen. The Prince has
returned to Europe, disconsolate. oh.
IA personal rencontre between Judge Henry
stump, OF Baltimore, and Gen. Thos J. McKaig,
senator rom AleSany county, took place on Tues
day night. at Annapolis. The Judge accused the
General Of having signed the impeac hment report
against him without reading it. The General an
swered in "sassy" terms; the Judge struck at him
with cane; the General struck back, and in
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08

The Mexican Treaty ii is said, will be discuss
ed in open session. In few days the discussion
Of the treaty will be opened in the House by Mr..
Cox, Of Ohio.
The departure of two steamers from Cuba for
the coast Of Mexico, bearing the Mexican dag.
lexcites attention at Washington.
The Joint Committees Of the two Houses will
meet on Thursday to arrange the extension Of the
Capitol grounds, and a plan for their improve
ment.
Senator Wilson proposes re-connection be-
tween the War and Indian Department.
Major Ben. McCulloch, the famous Texan Ran.
ger, Is telegraphed by Gov. Houston to proceed
immediately to Texas. where he will be put In
command, no doubt, of the State forces raised for
the purpose Of suppressing or repelling the raids
Of Mexico and other banditti. The excitement
now prevailing in Texas on the subject will prob
ably lead to great excuses on our side, and per-
haPs to savage and general border war.
For the new dome Of the Capitol the whole
weight Of iron work required is 3,7OO tons, of
which 800 tons have been erected during the
last three years. The original design laid before
Congress was altered in 1856, and Sl0O. 900 appro-
Priated in August Of that year, and $500 600 on
March 3, 1857. Another change was made last
year to accommodate Mr.. Crawford's figure of
Freedom and its pedestal for the top Of the dome,
It being larger than the first design. The dome
cannot be restored to the original plan without
large loss and retarding its completion. The sum
OF 1901 $50 Al has been expended on the demo-
lition Of the old dome and progress on the new:
$245,OOO is required for the completion. The
total cost will be $9Ol 900, and three years more
time is necessary
The Washing ton correspondence of the New
York Times says: "a new aPpointee under Col
Forney left in the last steamer for Europe forget
ting to leave behind large amount of cash Dor
rowed of different friends. with which to sPecu-
late in Post Office certificates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08

The CASE OF STEVENS AND HAZLErr.-The
Richmond Enquirer denies tslegraphic report
IN the New York Herald that G oy Letcher assured
Mr. Sennott, the counsel of the insurgents Stevens
and Hazlett, that he should have hearing before
the proper Legislative committees in behalf of his
clients. The Enquirer says:
Both in Charlestown and In Richmond. in
reply TO appeals from Mr.. Sennott, Gov Letcher
positively refused to take any step that nigh in
terfeTe with the strict execution of the sentence
81 the prisoners. 1t was not in the least through
his agency that Mr.. Senuott Yesterday obtained
permission from both Houses of the Legislature
70 present his case to the two committees of the
two Houses Mr.. Sennott will be respectfully
listened to by the two committees on Thursday
evening"
The dispatch in the Herald, above alluded to,
further states that Mr.. Sennot had an interview
with President Buchanan on Saturday last, in
the hope Of obtaining his personal influence with
the Governor and Legislature of Virginia to OBJ
tain their pardon. That the President treated
Mr. Sennot kindly, and expressed to him his
warmest symPathies and the hope that he will
succeed In bis mission; but, while he did not de-
cline to act directly, he did not promise to take
action. He said 1t was a matter for the Governor
and Legislature of Virginia to decide, and he
could not interfere with the legislative affairs of
any State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08

In THE SENATE, yesterday, after our report
closed, Mr.. Wade spoke at length upon Mr..
Browns Territorial resolutions, defending the
republican party from the assaults made upon IL
by its opponents and init mating that the antapon.
stic principles Of the resolutions and the amend
menh proposed were now agtating the land (
i Mr.. Toombs replied, Insisting that several
States under the Political control of the repnb-
lican party had sought to oppose the law for the
rendition of fugitive slaves
Mr.. Collamef obtained the floor and the fur
until to-day.
Mr.. Sumner offered resolution, that the Com.
mittee on the Judiciary be directed to consider
the exPediency Of providing by law for the APP
pontment Of a commission to revise the public
statutes Of the United States to simplify their Ian
guage, correct their incOngruities, to supply their
deficiencies, to arrange them in order, to reduce
thus improved to Congress for its final action, to
the end that the public statutes which all are pre-.
sumed to know, may be in such form as to be
more within the apprehension Of all; adopted.
Of Mr.. Latham to Gil the vacancies on the Com.
mittees Of Indian Affairs, Territories and on En-.
rolled bills, made vacant by the retirement of Mr.
Haun. Adjourned.
HOusE.-The House having under considera.
ton the Agricultural College bill, which had
been reported back from the Committee on
Public Lands, with the recommendation that IT
do not pass
The motion OF Mr. Morrill, to lay the bill on the
table was disagreed to by vote Of 81 yeas to lO6
nays.
The motion to postpone till the third Tuesday
In April prevailed-ayes So, noes not counted
Mr.. Sherman moved that the House 90 into
Committee of the Whole, with an understanding
that no business should be transacted, in order
that gentleman DESTROYS Of making speeches and
those who wished to visit the tomb of Washing
ton could all be accommodated.
MIR. Florence moved that the House ad journ;
which was disagreed b-yeas 50, nays 1O2.
The House went into Committee Of the Whole
on on the state OF the Union, (Mr. Washburne, Of
H., in the chair.) and resumed consideration Of
the Presidents Message.
The Committee was addressed by Messrs. Van
Wyck, Durham, Perry, and Moorhead.
mIttee rose, and at haif-past O'Clock, the House
adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08

The BOARD OF NAVAL ENGINEERS board
OF naval engineers, which has been in session
during the past two months at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, examining candidates for admission
and promotion In the engineer corIs, have con-.
Pleted their labors, and adjourned The follow.
lng-named gentlemen passed a satisfactory exam
lnanon, and have been recommended by the board
for appointments In the corps. as follows:
Fist Assistants to be Chiefs.-N p Patterson.
Montgomery Fletcher
w. Manning, II. Ashton Ramsay, Jas. b. Kim.
ball, ]. w. Thomson.
Third Assistants to be Second Assistants
frlck, WIN. r. DeSanno, Charlton b. Kid, Eben
Hoyt, E. A. G. DuPlaine, Theodore Ely, n
y. Litig, g. b Tower, l.. R. Greene, Elijah
Laws, Joseph l.. Butler
For Admission as Third Assistants-Robert ri
Gunnell, Peter A. Rearick, A II. Fisher. Jas, r
kelcher, Henry Pagan, Frank H Fletcher, Robt
> Talbot, Newton Champion, Geo w. Sesner,
gton, C.; John b Carpenter, Wilkes
Herring, Portsmouth, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08
GEORGETOWN.


STSSSfSsssSS~ " 49, S'~"'
0BoIssrowN, March Q, 1850.
Alta called meeting Of the Democratic Associa
ton Of our city, held last evening, harmony and
good feeling prevailed, In spite Of the very bad
example set them by the Democracy Of your city
The ofncen Of the Association were all unani-
mously reelected, 40 follows: Esau Pickrel, Pres
ident; Richard s. Cox, LIST Vice President; B. b.
Williams. I'd do; John M. Stake, Sd do; J. o.
Berry, Secretary; Nv. Garret, Treasurer; VIM.
Kirkland. Corresponding SECRETARY.
On motion Of DR.. John L. Kidwell, the Ascot
proceeded to the election Of delegates to the
Democratic Convention at Charleston, and the
following gentlemen were chosen Major A. b
Scott, DR.. John l.. Kidwel, and Messu Richard
8. Cox, Brooke b Williams, and J. B. Goddard
Neither party has yet nominated candidates for
the two vacancies in the Board of Common Coun-
Gil No doubt both will select their strongest
men, as the contest is expected to be very sPir-
tied one.
(NorE.-If every Democratic local Club in the
country assumes the right to elect delegates thus,
to the Charleston Convention, South Carolina will
not be large enough to hold them all. A tremen-
dous effort will Of course be made to have the
Democratic Clubs Of Washington follow this silly
example-ED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08

ARKsoLUTIoN in favor Of Joseph w. MarI.
Resolved by the Board Of Aldermen and Board Of
Common Council Of the Corporation Of Geogeto,cn,
That there be. and is hereby appropriated, the
sum Of two hundred and forty dollars, to be paid
by the Clerk to the order Of Joseph w. Marll,
being in full Of his bill for repairs Of pumps to
the ninth day Of December, 1859.
Approved Feb. Is, 1860.
A RESOLUTION authorizing the purchase Of hose
connections and hose carriage for the Vigilant
Fire Company.
Resolred BY the Board of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Cooperation Of Georgsfoirn,
That there be, and is hereby appropriated, the
sum Of five hundred dollars, much thereof
may be necessary, for the purchase Of hose con-
nections and hose carriage for the Vigilant Fire
Company, and that the Clerk pay the same to
the order of the Mayor, Henry King, and Jenkin
Thomas. fApproved Feb. IS, 1860
A RESOLUTION appointing a committee to repre-
sent the interests of this Corporation before Con-
gress.
Resoirsd by the Board Of Aldermen and Board of
Common Council Of the Corporation Of Georgetown,
That the Mayor. Recorder. Edw'd M. Linthicum,
yudson Mitchell, David English, Jas. A. Magru-
der, Esau Pckrell, and Joshua r iley be, and they
are hereby appointed a committee to represent the
interests Of this Corporation before Congress until
others are appointed I'm their places; and that the
Clerk Of the Corporation notify each Of them Of
their appointment [Approved Feb. %, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08

az The man whose wife caught package Of
railroad car window thinking n WA. 80, 20
tobacco which he intended to tabe out. wa. =
lawyer Of Boston and did not ind bte u,on.u
again Rather exPens.ve-that " playfuin toss
III ST Louis papers state that the English a,.
beginning to take advantage Of the overland mail
TO send letters to China. There are regularly p,
esiyed at 81 Louis post ONCE some ak or seven
small sacks. weighing about thirty pounds each.
10 The Norfolk Day Book reports that the
haEos engaged In fishing on the farm Of Mr. in
Iat ior pulled at one haul on Saturday twelve
hundred dollars worth of rock fsh.
IL be Governor Of Connecticut has Set apart
.ne o'p DAY Of April next, a. day Of fasting and
The Boston Traveller ays: 'Awl 10 quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08

IL We take the following from the editorial
columns Of the Charleston Courier, which thus
confirms the statements contained In the para
graph:
nationalist says:-We are informed on what we
regard as reliable authority, that the hotels in
Charleston will charge five dollars per day for
board during the sitting of the Democratic Ma
tonal Convention. We hear 1t stated also that
this charge will commence several days before
the Convention convenes
The opinion prevails that the Convention will
be in session from two to three weeks. The ex-
pense, therefore. for board alone, will be about
one hundred and fifty dollars for each delegate in
attendance at the Convention. Visitors to Charles
ton will, of course. be charged the same price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08
The Baltimore Annual M. T.. Conference
From Correspondence Of Baltimore American

SIXTH DAY.
TUeSddy-The report of the committee on the
case of VIM. H Wilson, charged by Dr. Knrtz
OF Baltimore, with practicng frauds i'm certain
Investments, was read. The committee report
that seven OF the nine specifications in the charge
had been sustained, but the committee were of
opinion they did not establish an intention of
fraud; that he had been guilty Of fmpropretes
and that he be admonished by the Conference to
tions
A number Of speeches were made on the CUES.
ton OF allowing DR.. Kurtz to withdraw certain
papers which he desired to use in taking the case
to admit him to withdraw such papers as were
necessary for bis case.
The question then came up, shall the character
OF liam ID Wilson pass This also elected
great deal of discussion
Rev. John Thrush said he could not in the fear
OF God, vote to pass Wilson'S character until he
had exhibited more of the character of Christian
than he had done.
Rev. John Gilbert said that he knew Wilson
WEI, and he was man who was sharp on trade
wilson was naturally shrewd man in business
aud the man who dealt with him must keep his
eyes open He, however, believed Wilson TO he
true Christian
Rev E. X; veitch inquired of Mr.. Thrush
what he meant by the remarks in regard to VIII
sons Christian demeanor
Rev w. 6. Eggleston said he could not vot.
In favor Of Wilson If Mr.. Gilbert had given a
TUE representation of his character Methodist
preacher should be one to be trusted ander all
NJ. Gilbert said Wilson was not the only Meth
odlst preacher who he would watch in business
transactions.
Rev Mr. GLENN hoped Gilbert would cease
speaking and set down
Rev Mr.. Gilbert hoped the Chair would pro.
tect him from being iEsulted.
Rev l.. F. Morgan stated that Wilson was much
cast down at the verdict of the Committee. but
did not design taking an appeal
Kew. John Thrush explained his remark in r, :
CARO- 10 w llsOn. He referred to the treatment of
wilson 70 kurtz since the Committee had agreed
Oh their report.
! he vote was then taken, and the character Of
Wilson was passed. motion was made. at
WILSON'S request, to change his relation to super
numerary, which was passed by vote of 6s to As
The report of the Committee on the Tenn perance
Canse was read 1t recognizes the cause as one or
vital import ince, and recommends that one ser
mon be preached at every appointment during
the year, and also one on the Sabbath precedinS
tie PRESIDENTIAL election The report was ad op,ed
Dr Nadal presented report from the Com
mlttee on the metropolitan Church The report
states the value of the lot is SIS 600 or 500 IsO
upon which there is a debt of "a $40 and saws the
1oundation: are astanding reproach to the Church
The committee did not recommend any means OF
RELIEF but wish the Conference to pass resolutions
expressive Of the sense Of the body on the matter
Dr. Ryan advocated with much earnestness the
completion of the Church '
on motion, the report was laid on the table for
the present. O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08

WHATS IN THE WIND special despatch to
the Charleston Courier states that private adv
from the Northern and Eastern States mention
the receipt there Of large orders for light ord
nance and improved small arms, including revol-
vers and bowie knives. in most cases they are to
delivered for shipment from the American Gulf
ports. the orders coming from agents Of Spanish
and Mexican houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08

CHARMING ADELINA PATrI.-The Baltimoreans
are boiling over with enthusiasm about the charm
ing Patti who is to appear In that city on Monday
night. White kid Is In tremendous demand in
the Monumental City, in view of the coming
event. ''Vel, vot Of It," We are to have her i'm
Washington too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08

IL Inc Charleston Convention will vote by
States, each State casting as MANY votes az in The
electoral college; but by resolution adopted at
Cincinnati the Convention will be composed of
twice az many delegates as voters CLASSIFIED into
free ana slave states, the former will send 366
against 2i0 from the latter. Besides these, the
members OF the National Democratic Executive
COMMITTEES have seats on the floor of the Conven-
uon out no votes They are thirty three in num-
Der. Moreover, il 10 customary to admit distin-
guished members of the party to the floor of the
mouse AZ courtesy; so that the Convention will
be composed Of about GO members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08

The BALTIMORE METROPOLITAN POLICE BILL
The arguments upon this were concluded
Tuesday by the Hon. Reverdy johnson, who ad-
dressed the court for upwards of three hours in
support of the constitutionality Of the measure
The case will be Immediately carried up to the
court Of appeals, and decided probably in fort
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-08
ERUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES-The
~ UNDERMINED offers a large and very vlgOr ~

ERUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES-The
Il undersigned offers a large and very vIgor ceSa
GUS stock Of FRUIT TREES, viz: Apples, I'D
Pears. standard and dwarf; Cherries. Aprioots So
choice varieties, arge thrifty trees.
Grape Vines-Rebscca, Delaware, Diana, Con-
cord, TO KaOn, Anna, Union Village, and with all
the other valuable native sorts. Rlackherriea,
Cur ants, 6oossberries Raspberres, Strawberries,
&c +, in great variety.
Evergreens. of large sizs, Ornamental and Shade
Trees, Shrubs, Everblooming Roses, Qahlias,
Roots, Chinese Yams,&c with all articles pertain
irg to the bus mess, ali of which are of the most
quantities at low rates
Catalogues of the various productions mailed on
application. JOHN SAUL.
mar eO6tS 1896 7th street, corner HI.