davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23
From the Western Gold Diggings

ST. JosEPH's, May 2l.-The Pixies Peak Express
arrived to-day, with dates to the 18th inst.
The weather at Denver was clear and cold, but
pleasant
Advices from the headquarters of the Blue river
| state that rich gulch mines had been discovered,
obtaining Jumps of gold varying from ST to SIT
within from one to eighteen feet of the surface.
New discoveries were daily made in the vicinity
| of Gregory's diggings, of promising nature.
Immi grafton was pouring in in torrents.
1t was estimated that 5000 people arrived via
the Platte route during last week. The other
routes were also reported to be crowded with emf
grants.
Business was still dull and very little gold was
coming from the mines.
The Indians of the plaus, were holding u confer
ence at the head of the Bison Creek, in reference
to the encroachments of the whites upon their
grounds
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23
Arkansas Democratic Convention

ST: Louis, May 2I.-A special despatch to the
Republican, from Fayetteville, Arkansas, says the
Democratic Convention in the First Congressional
district of that State has nominated Hon. /. c.
Hindman for reelection to Congress. The Con.
yention then endorsed the action of the Southern
States at the Charleston Convention, and ap
pointed N. z. Burrows and S. d. Carroll as dele
gates, and Hon. /. C. Hindman and N. Bart Pearce
as alternates. to the Baltimore Convention. 80
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

Fnr Nr~ YoRK sT-oFFIcE--Mr. Dix, the newly
appointed Postmaster at New York, will enter upon
his duties to day. In the case of Mr.. Fowler, it
has been ascertained that on the seventy acres of
estate purchased by him some years ago on
Staten Island, and then valued at about $l2O, 900,
there is an existing mortgage to the amount
of 100000. The whole was assigned to a legal
friend two years ago, for the benefit of Mr.. FOw-
lar,s nraditnrs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

sIoN-In the Sunday School procession at Wash
ington, on Monday, the street Baptist school was
out in strong force, prominent feature in which
was the Bible class of over fifty young men, with
their teacher Mr.. T. U. Walter, at their head
Like another in the procession, this school, among
their banners and their emblems, bore represen-
taton of the flag of Japan, in honor of our visitors,
having attached to it streamer. with the words,
''To far Japan give light divine"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23
General Assembly of the Presbyterian IN. S.

PIrrsBURG, May 21.-The General Assembly to-
day discussed special report, taking strong
grounds against the dismission of the ministry
Nearly all the speakers favored the report, which
was adopted without amendment by large
majority.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23
Interview between Mr.. Lincoln and the Ma
tionnl Convention COmmiftee--Speech Of
Mr. inc

CHICAGO, MAY 2l.-The committee appointed by
the Republican National Convention, comprising
President Ashmun and the chairmen of the State
delegations, to officially announce to Mr.. Lincoln
his nomination, arrived at Springfield on Saturday
night, and proceeded to Mr.. Lincoln's residence,
where Mr.. Ashmun, in brief speech, presented to
MIR. Lincoln letter Announcing his nomination.
Mr.. Lincoln replied as follows sas ess ss=s. A~E
Mr.. Chairman and Gendeme,, Of the Committee
tender you, and through you to the Republican
National Committee, and all the people represented
in it, my profoundest thanks for the high honor
done me, which YOU formally announce. Deeply
and even painfully sensible OF the great espons-
bty which is inseparabe from that honor-a re-
| sponsibiity which could almost wish could have
fallen upon some one of the far more eminent and
| experienced statesmen whose distinguished names
| were before the Convention, / shall, by yonr
leave, consider more fully the resolutions OF the
| Convention, denominated the platform, and with
out unreasonable delay respond to you; Mr.. Chair
man, in writing, not doubtiug that the platform
viii be found satisfactory and the nomination ac-
ceptable Now, will not defer the pleasure of tax
| ing you, and each of you, by the hand ;z
| The various members of the committee were then
presented to Mr.. Lincoln, who greeted each of them
| with a hearty shake of the hand.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23
70 II. Collision.

BosroS, May 2l.-The steamer Cambridge, for
Philadelphia, collided with the schooner d. g.
Bowers, from Philadelphia for Boston. The schoo
ner was sunk, but her crew was saved. The steamer
proceeded on her voyage. es
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

1t is stated in letter from Munich that the
marriage of Count Trani, younger brother of the
King of the Two Scilies with the Princess Matilda,
fourth daughter of the Duke Maxmian of Bavaria,
and sister of the Empress of Austria has been oici
ally sanctioned BY the King of Naples.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

In the Superior Court of New York on Monday
there were some forty of the counsel present en-
gagged in the Schuyler fraud case. There are some
325 defendants, and it is possible that their
respective claims will be heard in the alphabetical
order of their names. The trial willlproceed to-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23
eRIoEs ANpsaLss v sS oT S sToeks IN NEW xoRk


ENqUiTeT morning
says: A -Et -
Money is well supplied in the market and but little
sought for The banks have than they car USE
Mercantile paper is sparingy offered and are
for good names. to per cent for high grades
from 4k5 per cent to per cent. good securities
There no further developmentn the matter of the Pac
fc Mail Steamship Company this forenoon. The invest
CATION is still proceeding and will take time to
pete. 1t has been found that many parties who have
applied for their dividends have stock standing
their the books than what they presented
certificates for, thus confirming the opinion still
tanned that there is overissue The Managers the
Company have not had the careful scrutiny the
conduct of their Transfer Clerk If they only gned new
certificates the cancellation of the old is done in
the Panama Railroad Company, there could be diff
Guilty. The transfer books reopened to day
and transfers being made. The deliveries are
large. The stock has risen again per cent
morning Board and confidence in it is being rapidly re-
covered The stock market very strong to-day for the
mass of securities offered, but transactions very
-.-rI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

CoLD WELL IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, NEW YORK.
A gentleman from AusterlitZ, in this county,
called upon us yesterday to inform of a singular
phenomenon which is attracting notice in the east
ern part of that town. He states that the prem
ises of Mr.. Abijah Heath, there is well in which
ice has continued to form all the spring, and con-
tinues at the present time The stones at the sides
of the well are coated with ice from point about
eight feet below the surface of the ground down to
the water, some seven feet. Large pieces of float
ing ice are also brought up with the water. The
neighbors regard it curiosity, and several the
ories have been started to account for it.-Hudso
". Y, Star, 18th. Z -.'f 1a H--as -...--l-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23
In New York an examination of

In New York an examination of the bark Cora
is now in progress by the United States authori-
ties. $500 kegs of gunpowder have been found on
board which adds to the suspicion that she is
SLAYER, it being well known that such merchandise
finds ready sale on the African coast The Dis
trct-Attorney says that it is estimated that each
keg of nowder represents the value of negro.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

The LONG DROUGHT BROKEN AT THE EAsT.-The
first rain for forty-one DAYS commenced here at
about seven o'clock this morning. Although the
drought has been of so long continance-probably
without parallel at this season of the year-vege-
tation generally looks well, and is as forward as
usual. Grass, perhaps is exception, although,
should we have occasional showers in the future,
even of that there will be fair crop. We have
fortunately had, during the dry spell, very heavy
deWs-Boston Traveller, 18th.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23
foR SHIP NEWS DOM. MARKETS SEE FOURTH PAeI

Inc dignity OF Chevalier of the Legion Of Honor
has been conferred by the Emperor of the French
upon pS A. >, Maurice Dudsyant, Sands the artist,
rally understood that he owes this more to the lite
rary reputation of his mother than his own artistic
merit. ~ z T.Ssss - -. - 80 E
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

"OLp ABE's" PERSONAL APrEARANCE.-Mr. Trum-
bull. of Ohio, speaking of the nominations at Chi
cago, says of Mr.. Lincoln :-"They call him cold
Abe and yet he is in the prime Of life-about ff-
ty-one years old. He is giant in stature, six feet
three inches high, and every inch man. He is a
giant, and without the prefix of "Little' to it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

AT Grayson Court House, Va, last week. the
jury, in the case of Mitchell rs. Waddle slanaer
suit, rendered verdict for the plaintit, puteus
his damages at So 900. The plaintiff feed MS eo"n
sci to the tune of 81 800.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

Arrival of the Steamer Edinburgh.
New YORK, May 22.-The steamer Edinburgh ar
rived below this evening from Liverpool. Her ad
vices have been anticipated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

The United States SlOop-of-War Brooklyn.
NEW ORLEANS, May 2l.-The schooner Arrogant
from Sisal, arrived here yesterday. She reports
that the q. S. sloop- -of-war Brooklyn arrived at
Sisal on the 9th instant. IL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

The Hon. F. A. Hoffman, who was n1mlnateu sao5 ,o5
Lieutenant Governor of Illinois, has oeen ITO bOrceu
by i'll health to decline the nomInar0I Tnn1itea
cancy will be filed by the State Conn oolnt"i''ee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

p;arre Frederick Coll, one OF the BODY guard OF
lieLre Ist died at the residence of his sonin-
law, Mr.. Joseph Pierson, in Newark, NJ D., on the
18Th. at the age sf7l years.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

The Memorial d'Anaiens says that General Lamo-
riciere has only accepted the command of the
Pontifcal army upon the express condition that he
is never to be called upon to serve against France
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23
mon Marble Nantes.
MANUFACTURED AND LEAF TOBACCO
HAVANA CIGARS,
VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO. &c.

tAhdANAh omUA1NV AU0dCCU, &C.
We offer to the trade large and assorted
SU E sSSHs P1ck fTsss 6F MAYUFACrUREp rosAcco
5OS9of standard and popular brands prisng every
description ofstye and qualify We would invite attention
cos, which unsurpassed As we Agents for the lead
ing q Tsn Ipa u S s odrOn II
t1red Tobacco and are prepared to orders any
EOU SEED LEAF TOBACCO
,ss yraRpfri sRXs ssd TyIz %
ofou own mporaton prsng choice wrappery descrp
ton, and very superior high Favored hiers
CUBA AND YARA LEAF TOBACCO.
supply always on hand adapted the wants o the trade
VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO,
In barrels, half bbs and bales Of 10 lbs. each.
TURKISH SMOKING TOBACCO,
ssSs.; !
Style selected in Havana expressly for aHd q our owl
orders any any the brands manufactured at
CHAs. D. DEFORD & CO.,
nl5-tfr 81 S. Gay street.
EsEN FOR FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
Ts Msfyf9a aRs Virginia Steamboat Company. steam
VII s FSSys pssf ssaSSps ff%Gis e% he
viii s ESP bag eSssa Fss l
at all Of the usual Landings the river to land freight ant
- Freight Of every description received Mondav and
rassiA % Blank ak Bins q Isdng can be had b,
apnlvnp a, her Office foot street "e h"o w
~ Through freight promptly attended to- Charges mai,
and forw arded with dispatch. ~ 80 pa
& esnt oe aypg exee
THOS CLYDE President, 50
1ear .ft& 1iH sIt - Foot OF South street, SIS,
fa.f l lr4a -irai.4 ~ Tor on board the Boat)
Agents In ederiek sburg-ADAMS h FRENCH.
P. S.-The SELDEN will continue to run the above day
and hours during the season. mhs-tfr
nRAFTS AT SIGHT IN SUMS TO SUIT Fol
Itsaie any or all Of the following places viz:
Cumberland St Louis, ~
Winchest.r St Joseph's
Alexandra, ST PAUL.
Fredericksburg Louisville,
Richmond, = s 81 liin,.nnafi
4 Fetsrsnurg, Pittsburg,
Moftoik,. "a, :. Wheeling,
AMioington,N g.. Boston, iai2+ tAf
Charleston, .. c., New York,
Savannah, Philadelphia,
b. 80 - :" fHo, j. CARSON, 4
apz-H ss5eP aQ4 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

The 1Olst. anniversary of the birthday of Stephen
SaiIege. Philadelphia, on Monday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23


100 Acre Warrants per 81 70
l20 Acre Warrants, " 64 73
so Acre Warrants, S5 93
40 Acre Warrants I" ' / 90 Ito
The weekly statement of the Philadelphia Banks made
up to-day presents the following aggregates compared
with those of the previous week:
ass ee.. 81 soS S
Due from Banks. 1854 @ ass t ss5 nc s oos
Due other Banks. 4,209,S45 40S5ss2 ...529 963
Deposits. ,4S9S72 16422 S35 Dec.... 81 937
Circulation 2,944, ,245 2,s70617 Dec. 73,62S
The above statement shows falling off in nearly
every item except the capital stock which has increased
$l4 $50
By telegraph we learn that the Iehgh Valley Rail.
road company brought down the ending Satur
day. the 18th instant 600 tons of coal making for the
season. commencing December 1st SS9 902 against
23 96 tons to corresponding period last year being
increase of 81 tons of COAL 1920 tons of pig iron
also carried the road for the week ending
date.
The shipments of cotton to foreign ports from the
South the present season up TO the second week in April
1859 600 bales, averaging S167, $50 600
Against last year, averaging $3.50 500
Increased export to date this year.... S3l 962 500
The total export of cotton the last year
005 900 bales of the value 16l 434 923
giving an average value $50 IS to the ba le
while take $50 the average of the present
for the convenience of comparison The early average
of prices for both was much the but the
immediate for Orleans middng, is lower
than at this time last season.
The steamship Austin arrived at New Orleans on the
18th instant from BraZos Santiago, with $277 607 in
specie.
The Philadelphia Ledger of yesterday says
The bill market is quiet the supply capital being
the demand All the prime business paper made
is readily discounted at bank and would be gladly
taken Some of the Savings Funds and Insurance Com
panes find much difficulty in using their surplus any
safe and productive way There probably
ployed capital in this city at this time than any time
within several years past The of the paper
street such there for lower than six per
cent such is out of credit and is taken
speculation, at from to per cent month
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

ADMISSION TO THE BAR.--An act of the Legisla-
ture of New York gives the faculty of the Law
Department of the University power to give to its
graduates diplomas, authorizing them to practise
as attorneys and counsellors in the courts OF New
York. A short time since, in accordance with TINS
act the facnltv nresented the names of twenty-five
students for admission to the Supreme Court Tor
the district of New York. The Court on Friday
delivered an opinion, refusing to admit the candi-
TTniyer.itv Students the right to admission upon
receiving diploma, is unconstitutional; and that
the Legislature have no power to enact law taking
away the right of the Court to pass upon the quail
ifcations of those who shall practise therein.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

During the three years of Mr.. Buchanan's ad-
ministration, the Department of State has issued
about 600 passports to citizens desiring to travel
in foreign parts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23
SILKsl SILKSll sILKslll

SILKsl sILKsll sILKslI aa,
GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS!
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN DIFFERENT STYLES
AND PATTERNS just received from the importers
at great sacrifice owing to the stagnaOn in the Silk
market.
These goods ARE ALL NEW, AND VERY CHOICE
SPRING AND SUMNER sTy LES and will be sold at half
cost of Importation ..----st- ---
ALSO,
complete assortment Of IA
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY
SPRING SHAWLS,
SILK AND La CE MANTILLAS,
- LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS.
SHIRTS PRAYERS
&c &C
ALL OF WHICH
SOLD AT .r
EKCEEDLNGLY Y Low PRICES.
.--.r CALL AND SEE aH---l
THE BARGAIYS =Ft1 n
for yourselves, at tF
GEORGE Fl. HAIG'S NEW STORE,
. 1913 BALTIMORE STREET,
BETWEEN CALVERT AND SOUTH STREETS. 81 .E
myEtr Opposite the American Office.
RALBRIGGAN HOSE, and full line of
bOENGLIsH HOSIERY for Ladies, Gents, Misses and
myl-tI NO AZ Baltimore street, near Gay.
ZEPHYR WORsTEDs, WOOLEN YARN,
myIt 40 Baltimore street.
TTNDER-sHIRTs AND DRAWERS for Sum-
- mer wear for Ladies' Gents and Children S5r
myl II No. 80 Baltimore street, near Gay
NOTICE.-Having relinquished the Store near
and s Pa TSSd Sa So inform my friends re
Old Stand, No is, near Gay street.
mvJt M Roll
NEW SPRING GOODS.
wROTH L FULLERTON,
IS BALTIMORE STREET,
Have opened full stock of new Spring Goods, COM
prsing full and varied assortment of
DRESS MATERIALS,
EMBROIDERIES,
LINENS,
With complete assortment of Mourning Goods, which
they invite the attention of purchaser fe2s tfr
pOBERT b. BROWN h CO.,
FOREIGN GtfTfa sSsEhF hGESFs, ssFE%0re
For4AA sAgKLE,s LINENS ,,,vc 90 . ,,vrxs
ffHSSs kENNE6Y's &UsiSs, Of Belfast last ~
RURLAPS,
~ ORDERS Received TO IMPORT Linens, Nus
DONTOOSUC UNION CLOTHS.
Blacks, Drabs Blues, Greens and Mixtures, in stor
fe28tf FRICK, PHILLIPS CO.
pARKER'S UNION CASSIMERS AND SAT-
RNFrs 5S in store and for sale fRTcK y PHILLIPS CO
DEYNOLD7S BLUE SATINETS.
les e cases in store and for fag6S Fki6Sk PHILLIPS Co
SOCIAL MANUFACTURING COMP.ANY'S S
@ in all coiors in RcR FfSFc Rnd Fl sff CO
A RKWRIGHT FINE COTTONS.
IN 20 cases inst received and for sale hy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
Selected in by of the firm from the best
in Europe, and embracing GOODS IN EVERY DEPART
MENT OF THE TRADE, from quite low priced the
fashionable and expensive
No Merchant visiting Baltimore will do himself justice,
unless he examines stock, which is only eaualled by
two others in the United States
Goods purchased from will give ecLd to any establish
ment and sell quick good pros-as prices will be
found most reasonable, and the styles and in good
taste. myl4-tfr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

A large company of ladies and gentlemen from
Mexico, travelling for pleasure, are at presen' IN
Washington.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23
Methodist Episcopal General Conference.



BUFFALO, May 2I.-The order of business, the
reports of committees, taken up. The report
of the Committee on Missions, authorizing the
Bishops to establish Mission and Annual Con fer
ence in Arizona and New Mexico, which was pend
ing at the adjournment on Saturday, was taken up
and discussed at some length, and finally adopted
with an mendment that until organized, the dis
rict be under the direction of the Foreign Mission
ary Board Reports were received from the Com
mittees on Sunday School and German Work.
The LATTER among other things avors the forming
the German Work in Cincinnati into new Annual
Conference, to be called the Cincinnati Conference
of German Work. The Committee on Bible Causes
submitted a somewhat lengthy report, setting forth
the progressed the Bible circulation throughout
the world and more especially throughout the do
mnons of the Greek and Roman Churches in Eu-
rope and Asia, which work has been and still is
being vigorously prosecuted The rules were sus-
pended, and DR.. Kingsly, from the Co mmittee on
Slavery. reported the vote of the animal Confer
ence on the several propositions submitted by the
last General Conference f. change of the rule
in regard to Slavery, as follows: Cincinnati Rule
For it, 319; against it, l,2l3. Providence Rule
For it, 242; against it, 1929. Erie Rule-For it,
l,795; against it, 4l6 There had been laid before
the Committee l37 memorials against change of
the rule, from 32 Annual Conferences, signed by
3,999 memorialists, and 80 Quarterly Conferences
For change of the rules, and for the extirpation
OF Slavery, there had been presented 81 memo
rals from 80 Annual Conferences, signed by AZ, ,S27
memorialists, and 40 Quarterly Conferences. The
report was laid over and ordered to be printed and
the Conference adjourned.
The following is the majority report on the Sla-
very question:
Resolued 1. By the delegates of the several Annual
Conferences, in General Conference assembled
recommend the amendment of the General Rule Slave
ry, that it shall read THE buying or selling or
holding of men, women children with the intention
to use them slaves'
Resolced That recommend the suspension of the
fourth Restrictive Rule the purpose
foregoing Resolution.
Resolred, By the Delegates of the several Annual
Conferences in General Conference assembled the fol-
lowing be- and hereby is substituted in the place of the
present Seventh Chapter on Slavery:
Question What shall be done for the extrpaon of the
evil of Slavery9 ..-....''-
Answer We declare that are as much as ever con
vinced of the great evil Of Slavery We believe the
buying, selling, or holding of human beings as chatles
is contrary to the laws of God nature
with the Golden Rule and with that rule Discipline
which requires all who desire continue among us to
"do no harm' and to "avoid evil of every kind" We
therefore aeconately admonsh all the preachers and
people keep themselves free from this great evil and
seek its eXtrpaton by all lawful and christian means
c. KINGSLEY, Chairman
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

Court re-assembIed at four O'clock. States tes-
Went with Naff and some friends on nght,of shoot
ing in Lovely lane, near Irving Hail. while stand
ing there Wesley Woodward and Nicholas Manly
came up; Woodward said, taking hold of Naii, 81
belong to the peace department, want you;' Nall
replied, "What for, I've done nothing, go away"
Broderick took hold of Woodward, and said let
him 60; when Na said "He's all right" the other
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

Mr.. Archibald. the British Consul at New York,
has issued cards for an official dinner party on the
oath, in honor of Queen Victoria's birthday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23
VOL. aV---NO.I 697,
arg @uuns.
GREAT
" 0 VEL TIES 81 f--
JOSEPH BICKERTON d CO.

ARE NOW OFFERING ONE
, OF rHE H-
LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF
SILK MANTILLAS, ..g.-.-.. .-.. ..-..
SILK BUSTERS,
SILK BAsQUEs,
SILK JACKETS
LACK LACE MANTILLAS,
BLACK LACE BURNOUS,
BLACK LACE PICCOLOMINIs
POINTS.
SHA Wis,
TOGETHER WITH
VERY LARGE
BEAUTIFUL STOCK
SPRING AND SUMNER BUSTERS,
MALL
TIE IOST DESIRABLE MATERIALS
SEAS0
JOSEPH BICKERToN &Co.,
1888 BALTIMORE STREET,
apl3tfr SECOND DOOR EAST OF LIGHT STREET
WHOLESALE
AT IMPORTERS PRICES
LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT STOCK
SPRING DRY GOODS.
HAMILTON EASTER & CO.,
now offer at WHOLESALE, second third floors OF
THEIR ENTIRE SPRING IMPORTATION
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

An Office of the pony express to California is to
be opened in New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

NOTlCE.-Having reinquished the Store near
Light street. would respectfully inform my friends
and the pub c that shall give my whole attention to the
Old Stand, No ~, near Gay street
f MANN,
40 PoI+,