davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
Good Middling II d124 I2hG124 Il (Gl24
Middling Fair l2k(Gl2A Is GDl3R llk[I19A

COFFEE.-Cofee has been very quiet this week. until
within the last day two, but the market has through
embraced only about 500 bags Rio 14(dl44 cts but
yesterday invoice of $50 bags Rio of the cargo
the Monticello" sold on private terms and the car.
of Rio by the "Stella (3700 bags sold arrive
also private terms understood, however, have be
at 49, cts The Stella is now at Hampton Roads
There is nothing doing in Laguayra Java Coffee but
quote Laguayra at Halls cts, and Java I5d16h
We note the import this week of 3,4S6 bags Rio per
brig Monticello" and $500 bags do. per bark "Blue
Wing, making total of $3.50 bags. The stock to-day
is about 1000 bags
COAL-The cargo rates for Cumberland Coal are still
follows, viz: $3253 So for fine So 6O365 for of
mine and s. 1904 Is per ton for lump delivered on board
tons to Cuba and 26O tons to Nova Scotia Anthracite
Coal selling by retail from the yards at $525G550 per
CoPPER.-Copper is steady at 23k cts cash, and "a
cts four months for Baltimore refined Ingots so cts for
Baltimore BAL sheathng and 2s cts per ID for English do
ana we quote Yellow Metal Sheathng at 90 cts. for Amer
Nails at y cts. per lb.
CASDLES.-There is a fair demand for Candles from
the trade and they have been selling quite freely for
week or two past We quote Adamantine at II hl
Chemical sperm at 25a27 cts, Sperm at S742 cts and
dies selling al II cts but City are bringing Halo
cts. per lb.
CHEMICALS-we again quote Soda Ash at o163o4
cts so per cent Sal Soda at Ad cts Rleaching
Powders at cts and BiCarb Soda at * cts
FEATHERS.-Feathers are dull but we still quote
ranging from 40 to so cts lb to
mixed.
FIsH-Fish continue dull. A cargo of some 700 bhs.
Labrador Herrngs was sold aer we closed our report
last week at $4l21 per bb round, but this week we
have heard cargo sales of Fish, although there are
some arriving. We quote Maekere at SO 509l0 for
dum 050G11 for large No. 3s; s17Gl7 so for No
1s Herrings at $3G375 for Eastport and Halifax, and
s44 rs for Labrador and Alewives at $44 so per bbl
Dry Goldfish are selling at $4d425 and do Hake at 81 so
az per 100 lbs There North Carolina or Potomac
Fish arriving and the receipts this expected
to be very light. We quote Herrngs at rs, and
Shai at $11 50a12 per Dbl. 4.. .r
FLouR.-There has been considerably more done in
until within the last day or two been active.
The feeling in the market has throughout the week
oeen and since the opening advance of I'm cts
per DOL has been established in Super We note also
TINS week of 25 per Dbl in the rates for Extra
ramiiy Flour. The sales this week most Of which
@ peen made within the last day add up about
ooo Dols against 600 bbls last week The exports
since our last are follows viz.
u bbls bbls.
10 Monteviaeo. 500 To Barbados 400
Halifax, N. s-..... 42e g Porto Rico ZIG
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

THE AMERICAN WoMAN's ASSOCIATION OF New
YoRK.-We noticed in issue of Thursday that
certain parties have been operating in Philadelphia
in collecting funds for the "American Woman's
Association of New York." institution whose
object is to afford opportunity for females who
have no home, to educate themselves by their own
exertons The Philadelphia papers state that the
collectors and the concern itself was bogus, but
we have learned from undoubted authority that
the institution is in existence in New York, and is
doing much good, but the parties representing
themselves as collectors in Philadelphia were not
authorized by the Association, and consequently
were swinders. Two ladies--Miss Paine and Miss
Hass, the only authorized agents of the Associa-
tion-are now in this city, and waiting
citizens, soliciting contributions for this deserving
charity. We commend them to the nuhlic
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
For Shipping Intelligence, see 4th page

AN EASY FORTUNE FOR THE VIcroR.-Mr. p. Il.
Barnum dispatched special messenger to
England, by the Arabia, to have interview
with the winner of the great fight, and offer that
iIlustrious victor large sum to exhibit himself,
with the champions belt and other trophies, for a
few weeks, at the New York Museum. The agent
is authorized to offer price for short engage
ment of few weeks that would astonish even the
operate stars.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
PRICE TWO CENTS.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-JuDGE MARSHALL
Samuel III. Dorsey Us. Thomas H. Martin. Bc:o
annrtnd Nnr6int for rnlaintiH for S1nI

TePOFItu. FtTuICI I0T PIaIntIH TOT SIJI.45
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE GILES
The United States u.s. Ben jamin Brown (negrc)
indicted for the murder of George Crozier board
the bark George and Henry, on the 2lst day of Oc-
tober, 1859, lying in the port of africa, Peru. The
evidence in this case as taken before the Comms-
sioner, was published in the Enchange few weeks
since and showed that there previous diff
Guilty existing between the parties. The Jury,
after an absence of two hours, rendered a verdict
of mansaughter The prisoner was not sentenced.
Messrs. Biggar and Andrew Ridgey for the United
States, and Messrs. j. II. Ing and T. j. Warrington
for the dafanna
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

:
PONCE, P. R.-Brig Marshall Dutch.-150 bbls flour SO
bbls meal 100 boxes candles sugar. 25 tins
lard 10 boxes tobacco, 50messcasks 160 pieces lumber
900 feet do, 1926 shingles; 600 doubloons.
WEST INDIEs,-Schr. Priscilla 600 bbs. -four so
half bbls do 100 bbs meal 400 bushels corn $50
bbls bread 100 boxes candles 100 kegs lard 100 do
hams 120 bushels oats 100 bushels bran 20 bbls
split peas tres rice 100 kegs butter so boxes cakes
hhds tobacco rs puncheons oil meal 600 feet lumber
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
HENRY C. SpALDING & CO.,
Box No. B 600 New York.

Put up Dealers in containing four eight and
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithograph Show Card accom-
panying each package.
re- single bottle Of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times annually to every household a
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hardware
ami Furnituc Dealers. Grocers and Fancy stores.
Country merchants should make note Of SPALDlNG'S
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list 1t will
stand any climate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
mn CIRCUIT COURTFORRALTIMnRE CIrY

n /,
H. March TERN, ls6o,.Aprl 7th, lsGO-SARAH SHARP
this suit is to decree for sale of much of the
Real Estate Of which Thomas Sharp late Petersburg and
state OF Nrgnia died eiZed is in the city
baltimore and State of Mary land The bill states that said
Thomas Sharp, deceased, in his life time
possessed of large Real Estate portion lying
and situate the city of Baltimore Maryland,
and being so thereof seized and possessed time in the
parted this te leaving last will and testament by which
he devised his whole estate to his widow Sarah Sharp du
ring her natural life and after her death to his cdrsh
Eliza Danacott wife of Benjamin Danacott and Thomas N
sharp subject, however, to devise to his grandson
Walter Sharp That said Thomas Sharp left SURVIVING ~
widow Sarah Sharp, and Clement A. sharp Ilona
Sharp and Eliza c. who inermarred with Benlan'h ~ Mi
colt, his children, and the following grand "mept A.
Thomas Walter Sharp of the above named Eilen
Sharp George Thomas nanacott, Saie msnacott all
R. Danacot Benjamin Danac0t and Elza vvaars ana who
Of wi HON under age OF twenty o"e
aforesaid State OF virginia of three
describes the property
of Raltimore that it WIZ DG
ey u ~ the sun
vantage oi az gsted in good am 10
the proceeds 5 ordered that the complainant, by
causing copy OF @ T Of Baltimore once in each of four
published IN IL fore eighth day OF May next give
successive weeks liter Sharp Thomas Danacott, Sae c.
notice t. % II Danacott, Benjamin nanacott and Eliza
Danacou r. said infant defendants of the object
v Da1aGoIa Of this bill and warn them to appear i'll this
Gonr gust next,to the premises show cause
n ny they have why decree ought not prayed
" WM GEO kREBS,
Test; THOMAS B. GATHER, Clerk
True Copy, Test-TH0MAS B. GATHER,
aplllaw4w Clerk
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
REVIEW OF THE
BALTIMORE MARK ETS
FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL Il

FUK THE WEEK ENDING APRIL I3.
ALCOHOL.-There is but little doing in Alcohol, but
we continue to quote it at 464S per gallon for 95 per
cent usual discount to the trade The sales this week
do not exceed $50 bbs.
ASllES.-We continue to quote Pot Ashes at IS 25
Pearl do at Sc per 100 lbs but there very little doing
in them.
BARK.-There is fair inquiry for Querctron Bark
and have reported sales this bags at SO
and of GOO bags very prime at S2250 per tony fob.
BEESWAX.-We have heard of no transactions this
week in Beeswax but quote it firm at So per b.
which was the price last paid for it.
BREAD-Bread is steady at the following rates viz:
at ~ cts for Navy cts for Pilot and per b for
Water Crackers, less the usual discount
BRlMSTONE,-We hear of no sales of Birthstone this
week, but quote crude Sicily at $48G50 per ton.
COrTON.-There is moderate demand from manufac-
turers, who purchase only to supply their immediate
wants The sales of the week to about 500 ba
ordinary to good mddlng Upland Gulf at from to
l2H cts six months Prices have undergone change
since last week, and we continue to quote:
GRADES. UPLAND. GULF. WESTERN.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

CHINCHA lsLANDs.-Ship Dashaa0ay.-l,O ,O12 tons qua
no, Barril Bros
HALIFAX, N. S.-Br. Schr. Bright Star.-33l bbls
salmon, half Dbl. do, half Dbl. trout 1 quarter Dbl
do, quarter bbls tongues and sounds half Dbl. do
frkns do, quarter cask wine, James Corn Sons
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
FOREIGN LITERARY ITEMS.

''WhO is Junus ?" is again the exciting question
in the literary circles of England. Mr.. Merwhales'
paper on Macauay and ,1unius, in the CornhW
Wagazine, Mr.. Bohn's statement OF the discovery
by him of large collection of letters relating to
the Junius period of history, from the commence
ment, and Parke's coming ''Life of Sir Philip
Francis" (who, well as his father, is among the
claimants for Junius' fame account for the revi-
val of public interest in this political riddle.
After seventeen years the commissioners appoint
ed to compile Dutch and Javanese dictionary
have finished the first five letters of the Javanese
alphabet-io, no, 10, and ko. The expenses at
this rate will amount to sic, 900 horins (nearly
go OOOO--Eondon and China Teiegraph.
The second and last volume of Baron de Bazan-
courts semi-ofcial narrative of the Italian War,
just issued, contains, among other matter, de-
tailed description of the interview of the two En-
perors at Vilafranca
suggestion recently made, that publishers
should announce the weight on the covers of each
volume issued, has been put into practice by
Messrs. A. Il G. Black, of Edinburg, in their vol
ume of Macaulay's Biographies.
Augustus Sala has published in London n book
called "Lady Chesterfield's Letters to her Daugh-
ter" 1t is reprint of her contributions to the
'Wecome Guest"
Mr.. William Ballacot will shortly publish through
Trubner Il Co., ''Antiquarian, chronological and
other Researches in New Granada, Ecuador, Peru
and Chilli"
A .posthumus fragment, by Charlotte Bronte, is
announced as the leading feature of the next num-
Der OF the CornhW Nago=lne.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

THE LATE MRs. JAMEsoN.-The London CORES
pondent of The Manchester Guardian says that
the death of Mrs. Jameson is great loss to the
literature of the arts, but greater still to the
many friends of this most exemplary, intelligent
and genial lady. Few of the public knew under
what circumstances Mrs. JamesOn's works were
produced-at what cost Of i-remunerated but
most conscientious labor-and on what holy and
selfsacrfcing purposes the proceeds OF that labor
were employed. For many, many years Mrs
Jameson the almost sole support o her mother
and her sisters, and of sisters child besides. No
one ever bore heavier load of self imposed obi
cations or carried that load more accomplishing
ly. She moved under it if she never felt it
But it very heavy for all that, and it has bro
ken her down at last. Her almost incessant labor
during the later years of her life, was ghtened by
an annuity of fl00 in addition to pension of the
same amount), which annuity she owed to the de-
termined kindness of her friend Mrs. Proctor,
(wite of Barry Cornwal), who raised the sum re-
quired for the purchase of this annuity, by her
own unaided efforts, from among Mrs. Jameson
friends. and presented it to The unsuspecting and
astonshed donee as birthday gift
Profanity TRUE DERIVATION OF THE WORD Hum
BuG-Among the many issues of base coin which
from time to time were made in Ireland, there was
none to be compared in worthessness to that made
by James H. at the Dublin Mint. 1t was COM
posed of anything which he could Law his
hands, such as lead, pewter, copper and brass and
so low was its intrinsic uaue that twenty shilinps
Ill, few days after the battle of Bovine. ordered
that the crown piece and halfcrown should be
taken as one penny and one-half penny, respective
ly. The soft mixed metal of which that worthless
coin was composed was known among the Irish a.
Uim bog, pronounced Dom bug, /. e., soft copper
!. e. worthless money; and in the course of thei
dealings the modern use of the word humbug tool
its rise, as in the perfect phrase, Thats piece
u'mbug." "Don't think to pass off your uinabug OF
me-" Hence the word humbug came to be ap
piled to anything that had spurious appearance
but which was in reality spurious 1t is curiou
to note that the very opposite of humbug, i.e falls
metal, is the word sterling, which is also take
from term applied to the true coinage of Grea
Britain, as sterling coin, sterling worth, &c.
letter from Mesilla, of March Goth, states tina
the Pinal Indians recently took captive Mrs. }.
Page an American lady, and Mexican servant
| girl, living in the Senorita Valley, and succeeded
| in escaping with them to their mountain Ia?L
nesses. Two companies of dragons had gone IL
| pursuit,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
eRIoEs ANDsALrs OF STOCKS INNEw rokk
The New York Tribune of this morning says

IHV -NV" IUTh IItUHHt UI lIIs HUTIIInS says.
Sterling Exchange is not active. We quote 60-day
bills at So the rule. The advance in the inte-
rest by the Bank of England has had little upon
the general market This advance has been adopted
when the appearances of the foreign exchanges
more favorable to England and when the excessive de
mand for bullion did not arise from any outflow, but
simply from the absorption of the currency from the
hands of the public into those the Bank the
tude of the revenue payments, and the general activity
in business
The earnings of the Michigan Central Road the first
week of April were:
leoo.. ............'... S42OO7 Go
1S59................. -. ........... "a 236 81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
...................... 5,139.1s

appears that the exchanges during the year amounted
454 000 Balances received and paid during the
same time $l37 ,l97 900. The highest of specie
held at any one time the Goth of May when the
sum of 81 03,300 was hand, and the lowest point
reached on the 18th of January last being 81 700
The increase in the banking capital during the past wear
has been So 100000.
The Eastern Division of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road has been placed in the hands of receiver The
Cleveland Herald, of Tuesday, says: "In the United
States Circuit Court Judge Mclean presiding yester
day, John W. Alsopp, of New York. appointed
cever of the Eastern Division of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, the motion of E. D. Morgan for the second
mortgage bondhoders The salary of the receiver
not fixed Until Mr. Asopp arrives to enter upon the
duties of his office, E. s. Flint Vice President the
Company, will act receiver. Mr.. Alsopp is President
of the Eastern Division - --
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

-, HOWARD STREET FIouR;-The sales of Howard Street
Flour this week include $50 bbls. Super s5S7h,
900 bbls. do at &c. 100 bbs Extra So 81 and 900
bbls do at Sc so per bb Super closes firm at &c. and
Extra at So so per Dbl. for good brands.
OHIO FLoUR.We have reported this week sales of $50
bbs Ohio cut Extra at &c. $50 bbs do Extra Sc So
and 100 bbs. do cut Family at S6.75 per Dbl. There
Super Offering but it could be readily sold if here at
So, and quote Extra firm at SO so per Dbl
CITY MILLS FLoUR.-There have been sales this week
of about 900 bbs City Mills Super at Sc per bb at
which figure it closes firm to-day. We hear of no move
ment in Extra but quote it firm at Sc 5Oa675 for
standard, and 7.75 per Dbl. for fancy brands
BRANDYwINE FLoUR-We note a sale this week Of 600
bbls Brandywine Super at s675 this figure being an ad
of rs cts per bb the price obtained for it last
week.
FAMILY FLoUR.-The rates for Family Flour ad
vanced this morning 25 cts per bb and quote it
as follows viz IS rs for Wechs and $S25 per bbl for
the Paapsco, Reservoir, Excelsior Silver Spring, and
Ashland brands. Ohio and Howard Street Family is still
quoted at S7d7 .25 per Dbl.
RYE FLoUR-Rye Flour is in fair request, and quote
it firm at 81 so per bbl, the latter figure being
for the best brands
CORN MEAL.-Corn Meal has been quoted through the
week at S362a for Baltimore and 81 per Dbl. for Bran
dywine. There have been sales made but have
heard of no transactions of Importance. We note the
port this week of 100 bbls. to Halifax, and of 1856 bbls
to the West Indies; total 500 bbls.
The following the inspections of Flour and Meal
~ l. I;,,,r t,Nr.l .
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
Arrival of the Isabel at CharIeston--Later
from Havana--Further from Mexico--The
RaiS rnff
ErOnl WASHINGTON
The Potter and Pryor Difficulty.

WASHINGTON, April l3.-The grounds on which
of the Morse patent of 1916 are that the invention
was original, novel, useful and patentabe; that
it is valuable and important to the public, and
that the invention has not been adequately remun-
ginating and perfecting it.--Semi-ofi advi-
from Chile state that peace is entirely restored
and that the people prosperous. Mr.. Carva-
10, formerly Minister to the United States, has
been appointed in like capacity to France and Bel
gium.--The Senate to-day confirmed about thir-
ty army appointments, captains and lower grades
to fill the vacancies caused by death and resigna-
tion
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

BOARD OF TRADE.
C Comn,ittec of Arbitration for the month of April
j. BOWEN SMITH,
W A. DEAN, JAS CORTLAN, JR
STEWART DARRELL JOS A. RICK
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
Indiana Constitutional Union Conventions
John Mclean Recommended for the Presi-

lNDIANApoIIs, April l2.-The representatives of
the Constitutional Union party of Indiana assem-
bled here to-day. They appointed delegates to the
Baltimore convention and selected a Central Exec
utive Committee, and unanimously adopted the
following resolution: Resolved. That we present
as choice John Mclean, of Ohio, for the Pres
dency, and that we will cordially support any con
servative national man who may be nominated by
the Baltimore convention, Richard w. Thomp-
son and John I. Hayden were appointed delegates
at large, and one delegate was appointed from
each Congressional district to the Baltimore con-
yention.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

The Cumberland Cipilidn gives the following estimate
of the transportation of coal during the week ending
Saturday, April 7th, 1860, shipped the Georges
lnonl- Dnnln nrl Go..,a Dn.l..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14


ST. LOUIS, April l3.-The Democratic Conven-
tion of sState have nominated nine Presidential
Electors, and eighteen delegates to the Charleston
Convention. The delegates are understood to be
divided follows: For Hunter H. Douglas g.;
Dickinson and Breckinridge 2 each.
Municipal Election.
HARRISBURG, April 13.-The first city municipal
election to-day resulted in the election of VIM.
Hepner, Mayor, by l30 majority.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
Gain Observation-Disclosures. $l2 3Ol

lhcrSdse....' .....-...... ,IIU.I4
The earnings of the Illinois Central Railroad for tn
first week of April, corrected are as follows:
First week in April, 1860. ............. SAT 900
First week in April, 1859. .,,........ "a 500
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
sUPERIoR cOURT-JupeE MARrIN

SUPERIOR COURT-JUDGE MARTIN.
The Mayor and City Council of Baltimore Us.
VIM. Peters. An actionsof replevin. Before re-
ported. Not concluded for Monday
1853 to 179.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

New ORLEANS, April 12.-Very Cruz dates to
the lst instant have been received. Mramon had
not yet arrived at the capitol. The French Minis
ter had been instructed to cooperate with the
English Minister in bringing about an armistice.-
The widest exctem mt prevailed at the capitol re-
garding the seizure of Marin's steamers by the
Americans. The sloop-ofwar Brooklyn arrived at
Vera Crnz II the 9th nit.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

sPALDIXG's PREPARED GLUE

Asace;fents mil happen, an 'ceH TeguatedJama
is very desirable to have some chep anu convenient way
for renoirinc Furniture Toys, Crockery, &c.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
Shin News

SAVANNAH, April 13.-The schooner R. L. Fay,
cleared for Philadelphia with 235 bales of cotton,
caught fire this morning opposite the Lamaro
Press and was scutted. Only slight damage was
done, and she will be raised tomorrow and un-
loaded. The schoone. Alice, bound to Saint Tobias
with cargo of lumber, was wrecked on the 9th
on the coast of North Carolina. The captain and
crew were saved The vessel is a total loss
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
From Utah and jefferson.

ATCHIsoN, Kansas, April l2-The Central Over
land Mail and Pixies Peak Express arrived this
morning, bringing dates from Salt Lake to the oath
of March, and Denver City to the 9TH of April
with 10000 in gold per express, and $4,000 in the
hands of the passengers. The reports from the
mines more favorable than ever. Many new
and rich discoveries have been made. The wea ther
very fine, and emigrants were arriving daily
The California Pony Express was met at Chimney
Rock the 9th inst, at o'clock, A. NJ. A shoot
ing affray occurred at Rocky Ridge on the 18th
ult. Lewis Hame and Joe Cady were killed, and
Bill Finley wounded. There is no news of import
ance from Camp Floyd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
Kansas Republican Convention.

LEAvENwoRTH, K. T, April l2.-The Republican
Territorial Convention met on the llth inst
Messrs A. q. Wilder, John A. Martin, W. A.
Philips, w. W. Ross, C. W. Proctor, and John ?.
Hatterscheidt, were appointed delegates to the
Chicago Convention. A resolution was unani-
mously passed, declaring Hon. W. II. Seward the
first choice of the Republicans of Kansas for the
Presidency. The attendance was large and the
action harmonious.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14
Manufactured by
HENRY G.. SPALDING & CO.,

As CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
Address Post Office, Box No $500.
Annexed Alphabetical List OF Articles which, if da
maged be restored to their original strength and
fulness
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

SPALpING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THE PlECES'
V, DISPATCH
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

SPALD!NG'S PREPARED CLUE
"USEFUL. IN EVERY HOUSE"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-14

sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY.