davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-24

MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
lf1 GREAT wE>TEAS CANADA RAILWAYS.
srMMEi: NEKAHGENENT.
T:as leave the ureat Ccrzra rept, frt u Lake sr.k
Ch:eaEo- "
7:;1a-1tsttnn= E1r:cf. fSr":av. csr:r!> ar,;re It
lttTt as pa1 suss rn,:"7 !rsj.r t. .'i+ AfaaY
ISL rn1, ne~ i 1ss a'H pm. !'s>tnn 1l.t'FE:.
8n0ptn-arw York 4. .t"n :s1:e.", ,t1es}t -Hlneay
1r-.ve It Hs'rnst 1:>l anl.. >u~st c;'en ifFldkN
kut:1!0 3:!n pt1.. A.Ea7y Is a.. Sr~ fWk
9:45 am. RI s,uu l3.' pcu 1850
n4 pd1-Sf-t ESpEets fexrIt Sa:'ir - aH.f ~h{J r.
rveat CefFtlt /: ucun SUSPENSION :5t'd.* "
Albany s.:u 1T. New imk .-i5 Pa. 7" ION =.
IL an-1Eeinn-M E=2se.s-tslrell SCI iay}h1tH
Cincinnati: In Is hours.
3:N pm Cpcuuatl and Louisville FIT 'ess ttse:Ft57
d.stihrnEzh TO Cincinnati In u hotfs. LoaA
In IL bour~. ..r
9:fQ I'm Ts:alp, S.tarlsy. only IA NUE..
SUNDAY Tfa,,s pH1.
rstenf S;st plus cars "a al a. 1t t-aIra.
The se IN fEain eunstc, q aI, W'tE nc Bu;lao aau
1ontn wit: H. 1;rr Trunk twa5 :" hltA ,,o rss2s-
hu,-h ionfra ttetec Ant =! pants u A3Aa1t E!.
S"rEhs.en Vs-tuunf, Nr~ u maL:s aud Nljnr.
e531Sh T.css:. r.: sI< i .as ;rueral Railroad u1:rs
T., r. So,h AMI Vest aE It ttt torap2nys otee. -
tth,rn .trcet Chicago a lie depot. at Of L. IT.
i. n. I.lCE. superiate nient.
Lea 1f
, 1860-05-24

I,TCF!AI.O 15 LAKE HURON
- EAtI",y. St.:ses' a.. e.. s::.s so ifu ' All
OH. + la-ttn, si'it<.
Tr4im -.vn. .,.e7,., i, >:A p.r.- ,1it ut sJ:
rive. II tgI !. At u ul, New lwi ii lu;i: 1o.'
te. al n; slE -.tit- with y. +. trtfr = hu7s +
Y x E-ir ,as. r"n: E4.t Ti.:+t- s:.th. :u; e:.:,
h. nit.A.st: 1t ,l.t n,.A. Ir.yl, Il. ~.tAtrEi:
f.litNtr +:srI sIaeet-~
, 1860-05-24

1SN Dlls. PLANTATION, PO1e~
lOO TO I:1-O aaA $. Il. MoLASS Is. f,r Aa!e By
PARSONS, EIrklH 4 HANhEt.
Il aip$xt xtreet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17

Ancient gentlemen of the "free and easy"
sort-when the world was rather more convivially
inclined than it is nowhere accustomed over
their cups 10 assure each other in tones much more
stentorian than musical, that
There's compare
With the sons of harmony"
The sentiment is very delightful one and
would be quite refreshing if we could only un-
hesitatingly believe in it. But opera singers and
opera managers who claim TO be regarded as the
most artistic opponents of musical expression,
have unhappily taught US that the sons and
daughters of harmony in reality the most in
harmonious set of people imaginable. If their
quarrels and their squabbles, their petty jealou-
sizes and their inordinate vanity, their whims, va
garies tricks, and subterfuges affected no one but
themselves, the public, by whose liberal patron.
age they subsist and flourish would feel but little
interest in the matter, and any comments that we
might make would be altogether supererogatory
But when these people presume upon the favor
with which they are received, and wilfulIy disap
point the expectations of their audiences; and
when managers are profuse of promise, and meagre
IF performance, it becomes the duty o.
the press to speak ont. We stoutly pro
est AGAINST that fashionable idolatry which sub
mits. without murmur to pay for indferen
notes in good solid coin, and which tolerates aik
the freaks and caprices Of prime dome, the super
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17

ciiousness of gentlemen with good voices but
bad tempers, and the easy nonchalance with
which opera managers disregard their obligations
to the public 1t is only of recent years that Ital-
ian opera has become popularized among u.s. Even
now Its success is much more dependent upon fash
ion than on feeling and if anything is calculated 10
lessen this species of music in public estimation it
is the unwritten airs which yocaliss give them.
selves, the contentious spirit which they display
towards one another, the convenient colds which
they take when they are not disposed to put their
miraculous organs to melodious uses, and the
utterly careless and Indifferent manner in which
operas are produced upon the stage outside of the
city of New York. In Baltimore and Philadel-
pha, Boston and Cincinnati, but more es-
pecially in the former place, the performance Of
an opera almost invariably falls short of
the attractions announced in the programme
Cities of second or third-rate importance, as to
wealth and population, are taxed two prices for
operas which are, nevertheless, brought out in
second or third-rate style. The season is q short
one, and the manager resolves TO make the most
OF it. He makes the most of it accordingly. lie
brings on star or two, such as COIsoN or PATTI.
and for the other members of the companv he
engages as few as he possibly can; gets
them as cheaply as he can, and relies upon the
fashionable character Of the amusement, not only
for full houses, but also for liberation of the mise
rable shifts to which he has rcsorted. We see no
reason why, if we are to have opera at all, we
should not have it in the perfection of which it is
capable. If the expenses are heavy, the charges
for admission are in proportion to them; and let
opera managers think as they will, people will
not long remain content with paying double price
for thing that is not intrinscally worth one
fourth of the money. 1t is time that this system
should be broken up. If our people never were
favored with another operate performance, it is
quite possible the deprivation would not very Sc
riousy affect either their health or their happiness
If, however, they should be called upon at no
very distant day to contribute once more to the
support of opera, we trust that they will only do
so on condition that it is brought out in the best
manner, not only as respects the quality of the
artists themselves, but also as regards the acces-
SORES.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
-----------
GENERAL AVERAGE.

At the recent session of the Social Science Asso
citation in Glasgow of the sections of the Juris-
| prudence Department discussed the adjustment of
general average. The laws and customs of differ.
ent States on this matter differ very materially,
and this is generally admitted to be great practi
cal grievance. The object of the discussion was to
put an end to the grievance Among those who
took part in it, were Judge Marvin, of New York,
Mr.. Bradford, Of Boston, and Mr.. Daniel Wheeler,
OF Mobile. Lord Brougham presided, and also took
part in the discussion. The following resolutions
were put to the meeting:
l. That the damage done to a ship and cargo
running on shore was not to be allowed in general
average.
2. That the damage done to ship, cargo. and
freight in extinguishng fire shall Sc allowed in
general average.
3. That the damage done to cargo by chafing and
breakage resulting from etison of part of the re-
mainder of the cargo shall not be allowed in gene
raj average.
4. That the damage done to cargo and the loss
of it and the freight it, resulting from discharp
ing it at port of refuge in the way usual in port
with ships not in distress, hall not be allowed in
! general average.
| B. That the loss sustained by cutting away the
wreck of masts accidentally broken shall not be
| allowed In general average.
| g. That the expense of warehouse rent al a por t
OF refuge on the cargo necessarily discharged there,
charges at that port shall, when the ship carries
on the cargo from that port, be allowed in general
average
| Z. That the damage done to ship, cargo and
freight, by carrying press of sail, shall not be
! allowed in general average.
| s. That wages and provisions for the ships
crew shall be allowed to the ship-owner in general
average from the date on which his ship reaches a
port of refuge in distress till the date she leaves it.
.. That the contributing values of ship freight
and cargo, when the amount of expenses is less than
the value of the property finally saved, shall be
their actual value to their owners at the termina-
| tiOn of the adventure.
| 10. That when the amount of expenses exceeds
the value of property finally saved, the excess of
expenses over the proceeds shall be apportioned as
if the whole property had reached its destination
IL. That in fixing the value of freight, the wages
and port charges up to the date ofhe general aver
age act, shall not be deducted, and the wages and
port charges after that date shall be deducted from
! the gross freight at the risk of the ship-owner
These resolutions, with the exception of the first
were agreed to, and committee was appointed to
draw up rules founded upon the resolutions The
rules were brought up and passed, the first rule be-
ing modified follows:
That as general rule in the case of the strand.
ing of vessel in the course of her VOYAGE the loss
or damage to ship, cargo, freight, shall not be
the subject of general average, but without preiu-
dice to such claim in exceptional cases upon clear
proof of special facts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
SUCCESSFUL SHIRT MAyUFACToRy

Since the general introduction of Sewing Machiaes the
manufacture of Shirts has become an important and
ing branch of industry in all large cities now
established fact, that Shirts made as cheap if not
cheaper, (takng material alone into the retail
prces) than they be made at home thus saving at
least the labor, and giving to the comfort and
convenience to nothing of well fitting and handsome
~ made Shirt Mr. ADAMS, Of city, whose advertise
ment Is in another column of the paper, Pioneer
Shirt making by machinery. Those of friends, and
Merchants particularly, who order largely, would
to call and examine his factory and prices
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
BALTIMORE.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1860

nfy~ Subscribers of THE DAILY EXCHANGE, re-
siding north of Baltimore street, between Charles
street and Jones' Falls, who have heretofore been
served by our carrier will please leave their adj
dress at our countng-room. In consequence of
continued complaints of want of punctuality on
on this route, and it is necessary that we should
have the above information in order that no mis-
takes may be made.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
MANN's DINING Rooms.
No. l24 W. BALTIMORE STREET,

Near North street,
Under the management of the Proprietor, who will here
after give his personal attention to the house
The bill Of fare will include all the subsantials as well
the decaces of the sason-havng made arrangements
to be supplied with all kinds OF GAME they come in
season.
On hand fine lot OF BIRDS which will be served up at
short notice.
~ MANN'S CONGRESS HALL BOWLING SALOON
in OF this house. entrance either from Baltimore
street or No. 30 Fayette street.
au29-tf C. II. MANN, Proprietor,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
NEW EsTARTIsUNrNr

Messrs SH0REY Il EIGELBERNER, favorably known
for many in this city, have recently opened an extern
under the EUTAw HOUSE,, Baltimore street Purchasers
will find by calling that they buy this accommodate
ing firm to great advantage and that better select
from could not possibly be found. We take pleasure in
recommending them the notice and readers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
sECKINRIDGE AND LANE
MASS EETING
MON MENT SQUARE.


., MONDAY NIGHT NEXT October %
Mass Meeting of the Baltimore wi he helJ
in the Square on MONDAY NIGHT NEXT Ample prepa
fatlons Tor a brilliant demonstration will be made
, The NATIONAL VOLUNTEERS will be present and
strength. - ~ ' III 'iieii
corps OF able and eminent our own and adj
Joining StaeS viii address the meeting. Their names will
be announced in few days By order Of the "
olI-tm STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
1~P ATTENTION, MARYLAND CADETS
m Specia meeting of the Cadets will BE- held at the
II O'clock every member is expected to be present
By order, Wa. WILSON JR. Lent Comd,a
c. A GRINNELL, Secy. oI6 a.
I~yD OPENING OF DRUID HILL PARK
~ The Military, Civic Associations and Schools that in
tend to partcpae at the Inauguration Druid Hill PARK
on the l9 OF october are requested notify me IN
ING early as practicable of the probable number each
Will have upon the ground, order that suitable
ments may be made for their convenience iise
The gentlemen, who have already invited In not s
aids will please inform me, without delay if il will he
venient for them to serve such that occasion wa
CHAS. W BRUSH, Chief Marshal
oolLnoH nooo1, ~, 3-II. lcoO ol0 tl9
up CINCINNATI SOCIETY," The Society of
~ the Cincinnati Of Maryland will meet at GTfySS
MONUMENT HOUSE, on FRIDAY, the 18th Oetoberotbee
NJ W. C1RVEI HIf fiTooA' A
Vi@soh Secretary,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17

NoTICE.-IF YOU DESIRE A HANDSOME FITTING
COAT PANTS VEST made to order in the best manner
READyMADE CLOTHING Of the latest style and best work
manshp, and thoroughly sponged call at G. Mex TKAL s.
No SO West baltimore street. northeast Frederick
where may be found large assortment Of Cloths, Cass
meres and Vesting the latest and most approved pat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17

CHANGE OF TARE.-A card has been published by
the merchants of Cuba, under date of the 9th inst,
in relation to tare sugar boxes. This card sets
forth the fact that the sugar growers and dealers
of Cuba have determined to increase the tare here
tofore allowed upon boxes from IS lbs. to CT lbs.
per box.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Our notice of Mr..
Booths Hamlet in yesterdays Exchange did not do
full justice to his admirable acting. Mr. Booth
has for this character one great advantage-he
looks the youthful Prince. The Ghost scene as rem
dered, was admirable, and full of awe, love and
wonder. Mr.. Booth, when most natural in this
scene, excels all actors that we have ever seen.
The scene of the mock play was also fine, his atti-
tude and grouping admirable. We think the
most extravagant admirers of Mr.. Booth
have substantial basis to rest upon, and
that the rare encomiums which have been bestowed
upon him by intellectual people, the popular ova-
tions that have followed him throughout the coun-
try, have not been meritricious. We can hardly
see how MIR. Booth can better his rendering of the
Prince of Denmark, but with his years will his in
tellectual strength increase; and then, with the
noble faculties with which nature has endowed him.
he will be, his father was before him. at the head
of his art. We regret to see that another play,
although of great merit and well calculated to
draw out Mr.. Booths powers, is announced for to.
night, because our citizens have not yet had enough
OF Hamlet, and we hope that the Manager will yet
give US several opportunities to witness the mas
tery rendering of what is considered by many to
be Shakspeare's greatest drama. This evening Mr..
Booth appears as Idgo in Otbello-Mr. Hill taking
the character of Ohello, and Miss Alice GREY that
of Desdemona.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
aggregate CAPITAL Represented,
SIo,ooo,ooo.
)OHNSTON'S INSURANCE
Rooms,

73G75 Second ST., Baltimore.
MARINE AND FIRE POLICIES ISSUED UPON APPROVED
Risks, WITHOUT THE DELAY OF CONSULTING
THE HOME OFFICES
Loses adjusted and paid at this Agenry evitb-
0Rt reference to the Parent Offices.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
ISRAEL & Co.

}. LIPP Co., GENTLEMEN's CLOTHING AND
FURNsHINd STORE of Baltimore and Paca Streets
has always hand we'll selected stock of CLOTHS CAS-
SlMERES AND VESTINGS. Also a full assortment of
MADE CLOTHING Particular attention paid to CUSTOM
WoRK-0ur customers guaranteed FULL VALUE for their
money, system being ONE PRICE s253m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17

INTERESTING TO PURCHASERS OF FINE WATCHES
William Dixons, London, and Jules Jurgensens Copen
hagen WATCHES; Eugene Breguets NICKEL WATCH
CLARK'S BALTIMORE WATCHES. the best Time-Keep
ers, for sale by GABRIEL D. CLARK corner of Calver
and Water Streets Importer of Fine Watches Jewey Gold
Chains, Silver and Ware, Lecoures Swiss Razors
and Strops, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles al
ages New goods in store Purchasers will pleaseca
Notce-store CORNER CALVERT AND WATER SITS
Baltimore s7l Isl aul6-t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17

DEPARTURES OF THE Two GovERNoRs- Hicks,
of Maryland, and Gov. Letcher, of Virginia, were
escorted on Saturday morning by company &c"
and the German Rifemen to the steamer Abe
marie, on board of which the two distinguished in
dividuas departed for Parkersburg, to take train
and inspect the branch of the Baltimore Road ter
minating at that point
large crowd assembled at the wharf where
the congratulations usual on such occasions were
passed; three rounds fired by the Rifemen, and
| the boat showed off, leaving the crowd to indulge
in expressions of qualification at having seen two
| Governors at one'time,- Wheeling Iptelligencer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17

CHILLINGswoRTH' PALE SHERRY
few dozen of this celebrated Wine, direct importation
or sale by Al HAMPSON
aui5eost 81 North Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17

WESLEY RICHARDS AND MOORE 8, HARRIS
BIRD AND DUCK GUNS.
MERRILL, THOMAS G. co,
sl9tf 239 Baltimore street
DR.. FIsHBLATT,
Whose Office is at No. RECHABITE HALL Favette st
between Gay and Frederick Streets liberated Threats
Diseased Lungs, Heart Liver, Kidneys Raising of Blood
Night Sweas Old Ulcers, Milk Legs Fever Sores Spinal
and Hip Diseases Scrofula, Rheumatism, and all Private
Diseases
az He warrants cure without the use Of Mercury or
any other dangerous medicine Recent cases cured in two
three DAYS
Letters addressedt to Dr. Fshbatt stating nature of Dis
ease, &c, W i'll receive immediate attention. scot
ROOFING ROOFING RooFING ~
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WARREN'S
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMP OSITION ROOFING
Unvaed by anything yet discovered for Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF
UNEQUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS. II. JOHNSON
No. 2Jarvis Building, cor. North and Baltimore sts
jy26-tf Baltimore
DAY & MARTINS REAL JAPAN BLAcK1NG.
Another invoice just received and for sale to the trade
GREEN YOE Importers,
o5-u IS Baltimore street
NATIVE WINE.
The pure Juice of the CATAWBA Grape. Ny dear s
You can drink it down like milk; call and try it. Fo
sale on draught or in glass, by
Al. HAMPsoN,
au9t 81 North Charles st
@ IMPORTANT To HorsFEEEprps
To know that they money by purchasing wo,t
already Sawed and Split at Office ofCity Steam Fire wo,t
Mill,
No. MONTH sFRKET
'lor JAMES T. JOHNSON
PHILADELPHIA ALE.
This very superior Ale neatly put up in stone jugs with
foil and bearing my label IS cents per Dozen de-
lirered For sale by A. J. HANPsoY,
Jel3tf 81 N. Charles st, Pleasant
CLARETSAND CHAMPAGNE.
40 cases low priced and fine TABLE CLAREr Duke d..
"Montebello' Green Seal and Heidsieck CHAMPAGNE Al
lowest prices, by A J. HANPSON
juSo-tf 81 N. Charles ST., near Pleasant
KINDLING WooD KINDLING WooDl!
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE.
At Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. NORTH STREET.
slOH JAS. H. JOHNSON
LADIES' FANCY FURs
Sable Capes MuTs and Cuffs
Mink Sable Capes, Muffs and Cuffs
Fitch Capes, Muffs and Cuffs
Siberian Squirrel Capes, Mutfs and Cuffs!
Together with large and select assortment of Childrens
and other Fancy FURS.
Also, Ladies', Misses and Children's Fancy HATS and
CAPS,
To be had at QUAIL'S,
s26"3m No. 235 Pratt street, Hanover
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17

ECONOMY ECONOMY
Man that is WISE will procure his New Shirts now
when he viii get most warmth from them and they will be
in nice order for Summer
Gentlemen, call and ORDER SOME SHIRTS the cheap
est considering the quality goods ever offered to the pub
lie. 81 IS, cash for the finest Shirt
ADAMS,
li6 W. Baltimore street, mp stairs,
3 doors below Calvert.
f Shirts made of materials furnished for 70 cts oI2f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17

'PRIcE CURRENT JOB PRINTING OFFICE"
J. B. ROSE & Co. have removed to No south Calvert
street. below Baltimore street. they are ready to
cute all orders for both Book AND jon PAINTING, with
and dispatch ol6-5t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
IMPROVED GLYcERINE CREAM,

IMPROVED GLYCERINE CREAM.
The best preparation to the public for the cure
and prevention of Chapped Hands Lips &C. One or two
applications of this Cream render she skin soft smooth
and delicatey white. Prepared only by
N. HYNsoN JENNINGS CO., Pharmaceutists
oIO M az N ch.rlao s,.aat
ECONOMY EooNoMYll
A DOLLAR SAVED Is TWO DOLLARS MADE
This can be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed
Split, at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. 3NoRfH STREET. -l.
slptf JAMES q. JOHNSON.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17
DR.. FIsHBLATT

DR.. FIsHBLATT
Can he consulted all Chronic Affections as well as all
Diseases of Imprudence of whatever character and which
may be declared incursbe by other he
tomake immediate Of From his lengthy practice in
the science of Medicine he is enabled offer himself to the
public as the only in Baltimore capable of aordiDp
speedy RELIEF.
NB-Letters addressed to DIR. Fshblatt, at his Office
No Rechabe Hail. Fayete street, between Frederick and
"ay, VIII receive Immediate attention. scott
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17

f {DTHE DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION
- - vii met at RECHABITE HALL. THURSDAY
LS olzst October 18TH at SsqGk b G5asr
#-{DA SPECIAL MEETING OF THE YOTNI
- - MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF BAITT
TRsBY f E3 7fS + he Rooms y Eayee street
cdGK 0f he p % Of considering the prophecy
he charles and Barnett ae osTd d
@ ICES also OF making provisions for the building
matter Of great Importance the attendance Of the entire
membership Is urgently requested mn ~ s,,,r,rr
.- !xo: <: kILso: Jr. Rec: Sec: ol6,$t
A DAMS CASH SHIRT MANDATORY.
ADAMS CASH SHIRT MANUFA Glory.
SCIENTIFIC CUTTING.
SMALL PROFITS
STRICT ATTENTION TO BUSINESS
FINE ROUND THREAD LINEN
NEW YORK MILLS MUSLIN.
FIT YOU LIKE BOOK,
AND THE BEST OF TERMS,
WHICH ARE CASH.
One Dollar and seventy-ive cents!
THINK.
One Dollar and seventyfve centsl
CONSIDER.
One Dollar and seventy-five cents,
REFLECT
One Dollar and Seventyive cents!
One Dollar and Seventyive cents
for the
FINEST SHIRT.
sl.75 s1.75 s1.75
S1.75 S1.76
$1.75
FOR THE FINEST,
FOR THE FINEST.
GOOD SHIRTS AT LOWER PRICES,
GOOD SHIRTS AT LOWER PRICEs
READY MADE OR MADE TO ORDER
Shirts made Of materials furnished for Is cents.
Shlrt5 made of materials furnished for rs cents
SHIRTS made of materials furnished for IS cents
Shirts made of materials furnished for rs cents
Shirts made of materials furnished for Is cents
ADAMS sAnAus,
ADAMS! ADAMS.
NO. 1867 NO. JAG,
NO. I46!
WEST BALTIMORE STREET CUP sTAIRsl
WEST BALTIMORE STREET, CUP STAIRS
THREE DOORS BELOW CALVERT STREET
Call or send by mail for instructions for elfmeasuremen
and supply yourself with some of
ADAMS UNSURPASSED FITTING SHIRTS
ADAMS UNSURPASSED FITTING SHIRTS!
THE NAME IS ADAMS
THE TAME IS ADAMS.
TIE NUMBER IS I46.
THE NUMBER IS 146
THE STREET is BALTIMORE STREET.
THE STREET IS BALTIMORE STREET.
1T IS UP STAIRS.
IT IS UP STAIRS
AND
THE TERMS ARE CASH.
Gentlemen, save your money.
SIX OF THE FINEST,
GOOD SHIRTS AT LOWER PRICES. o13wed Wit
A CARD.
We call the attention of housekeepers and purcba
ton of e Ty eTIsns,ye and desirable G9ec-
AND ALABATA PARLOR ORNAMENTS and a 81 .. +
xaTley OF rich FANCY GOODS and fine housekeeping ar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-17

JOSEPH HARRIS
MERCHANT TAILOR
The Grm of DULANT < HARRIS having been dissolved by
mutual consent July 90 1860, JOSEPH HARRIS would
respectfully inform his friends and the public that he has
taken store.
No 80 NORTH HOWARD STREET,
Third door above Lexington street. east side
select assortment of fine FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSI.
MERS AND VESTINGS, OF all coors and styles for the
Fall and Winter Having secured the services of
Practical Cutter all goods sold will made in style of
neatness and taste that cannot he excelled
%ENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
call is respectfully solicited oI3.Im