davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-28
san FRANCISCO Trade Report.

FmDAY EVENING, Dec IA.
FLoUR-25O or SKIS Commercial extra at S.; 800 dc
Golden Age do at So, aud 200 do Ayiso at 81 y 2GC
ibs.
WHEAT-lO0 SKIS at 81 Az; 100 do at 81 80; $50 dc
at 81 55; 500 do at 81 co. 81 do at 81 75 and 22 dc
at 81 a2h u 100 lbs.
fsnLAF--saO -ks at 81 l7li 23O do at 81 II, and
$50 do at 81 Ia u 100 ibs.
PoTAToEs-9OO sks, in lots, at 50@55c u 100 lbs.
CoFFEE-lOO slSs Rio at l4lc {liB.
LARD--At auction, % es at ljc u n.
CANDLEs--tO bxs Seecomb's 1T 25c and at auc
ton l55 90 Macys at 2itc, and 20 do French in car
TONS at Q99p q ID. -
RtoE- At suction GU bbls beat atS4 20 u 100 Tbs
SuGAR-At auction, llO mat. China, stc; so do at
81 u n, and Is do do at IS IS 2 100 fbs.7
SoAP--At acution, loo bxs English Marine, 20 ibs
at 81 20 y bx.
CASE G0ops- AT auction, 50 cs Datty's English Pie
Fruits at "a 20; so do American do at 50 IS; 20 do
English Pickles Cts at s3 ga 20 do American do AS
sorted, at 81 Glib 60 do Jysters at 81 62 and 80 do
do at 81 SIk ID doz. tl
OIL-At auction, so 6 China Mt ttl o7k y gall.
WISE-At auction, 50 cs Ange Colin Champagne at
80 IS, and 50 do Sparkling Heck at 81 q doz,-Aka
Cdigt0rRia-
, 1860-12-28
WASHINGTON Observation-Disclosures SEsslUy.
COUNCIL.
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 10. 1860

iuF WEDNESDAY, Dec 10, 1860.
Mr.. Woodard, chairman of committee
90 Roads and Highways, reported bnck
CB. No. Is, aud recommended its pas.
@g'.
Mr.. Denny introduced G. B. No. 20
an act in relation to theatrical exhibitions,
eOhcefts, &c. Referred to committee on
Ways aud Means after second reading.
G. B. No. l3-Referred to committee
on Education, after second reading
C.B. No. l9-Referred to committee on
Judiciary, after second reading.
II. B. No. 7-Passed-Ayes. Biles, Ca
PIES Clark, Simms and Mr.. Pres dent-5.
Noes-Bnrbauk, Denny aud Woodland
Is.
Mr.. Simms reported back G. B. No. IL,
Without recommendatfop.
Il. B. No. l9<An oct to divorce VIM.
Young and Jenny Young, read first time
and laid on table.
H. B. No. ll-An act to incorporate
the Spokane Bridge Company, after second
reading referred TO committee GU Corpora
tons.
H. B. No. 29-An act to authorize DAN
lei Ladonx to establish ferry across the
Columbia River at the mouth of Kettle
river, referred to committee on Corpora
tons after second reading.
H. b. No. 20--An act relating to the
ineorpoFAtioniof Olympia, referred to com
mitlee en- Corporations, after second read
hg i!N2 8/
II. B. No. 19-An act relating to the
Incorporation Of Vancouver, referred to
special committee, after second reading.
H. B. No. 12-Act to authorize Sand
ford Owen and George W. Anderson to
establish ferry across Snake river at Fort
Boise, referred to committee on Corpora
tons, after second reading
Mr.. Clark moved to re consider II, B.
No. 30-Ayes-Biles, Burbank, Clark,
Denny and Mr.. President--5.
Noes-Caples, Simms and Woodard-3.
Referred to select committee of 3, consist
ing Of Clark, Caples and Biles.
Mr.. Biles moved to re consider H. 3. No.
7--ayes, Biles, Burbank, Denny, Miller
and Woodard-5.
NOes-Caples, Clark, Simms and Mr..
President-4. Lost.
H. NJ. No. 5-Relative to q military
road from Olympia, connecting with the
military road TO Salem, in Oregon. Re
isrred to committee on Federal Relations
after second reading.
HIM. No. 12-Praybg for an appropri
atomic complete wagon road-from Rock,
land to Fort ColVille by way of White
Blnifs- fs-referred to committee on Federal
Relations, after second reading,
n. M. No. 9--Relative TO defence ol
Puget Sound, referred to committee Oh
Federal Relations, after second reading.
Mr.. Miller introduced @. NJ No. s.
Relative to an Indian Agency near Fort
Colville. Ordered printed.
O.B. No. l2-Made special order fol
10th January, 1861.
Mr., Burbank introduced Q. ]. r. No
Relative to corresponding with the les
sees Of the Oregon Penitentiary. Ordered
printed. Adjourned.
, 1860-12-28

Health, strength and Happiness arc OBJ
tanned by cleansing the Blood ofits mpurtes Blood,
we are tod on the highest authority is the Lile,n
or at least the medium Of Life to the Body; aud il is,
we know the great feeder Of every part Of the frame
Thus the blood is the great channel Of disease
quently good bad state OF the system, consti-
tuition, is no more less than good bad state of
the blood. We have made the composition Of the
blood study, and satisfied that two twothrds
of ali diseases are caused by its impurities.
Believing the above facts, we made ourselves ac-
qnainted with the BLOOD CHEMICALLY with view to
reliable medical agent, that would correct all the
impurities of the blood and at the time eectu-
ally cure all diseases arising therefrOm. We have
succeeded beyond most sanguine expectations,
thousands can testify who have tried the virtues OF
the preparation known by all professional men as
BALLS SARSAPARILBA YELLOW DOCK AND
l0DIDE OF P0TASS.
Beware Of ignorant imitator5. The genuine is sold
everywhere by respectable dealers, in preference to
all others.
r. HALL & CO.,
Sole Proprietors.
6m3S l43 and lao Clay street
, 1860-12-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, Is

WEDNESDAY, DEC 10, 1860.
House pursuant to adjournment.
II. Bs. Nos. 81, 80, 33, T. 80, came NJ
on their second reading, and were referred
to the appropriate committees.
H. B. No q read third time ana
passed
c. b. No. IL read a third time and lost
on its final passage.
a motion was made by Mr. Foster tC
indefinitely postpone the consideration oi
II. b. No. 81, which motion was lost. o.
motion Of Mr.. Ferguson, the bill was laiC
upon table, subject to the order Of thC
House.
II. B. No. 26 passed and title agreed to
On motion of Mr.. Pingrce, II. b. No
81 read third time and passed.
On motion, House adjourned.
, 1860-12-28

.i0e are under cultivation. The rest is
In Iii stocked with fir trees which will be
NV valuable some day when the timber
.verywhere else is gone.
I am at present unable on behalf Of my
friend, for the delicate reason above alluded
II 10 "whisper either yea or nay"
Let the ink aow freely this way
Yours always,
T. BMERLY,
Deputy.
, 1860-12-28

We have received from the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office the ubjJined letter, which we
publish for the information Of the parties concerned.
To enable Us to make the required report, al duna
ton and pre-emption claimants who have made pay
nlents for land Ia ths Office, and whose names arc
not embraced in tho annexed list will send ia theiI
names ana tic date required by the Commissioner.
The list embraces all persons whose payments been
taken up on the books Of this Office.
This notice Is not intended for those who have oca
tod with Narrants.
, 1860-12-28
From the Oregon Times.
lThs Wenatchee MiAes---RiCh DiggiGgS

BOTHwELL's BAR, OMA'PISEBSroN CRrES
December ;, 1860. I
DEAR JM:-Haying an opportunity to
snd to the valley, enclose you few
items. We are all well aud in the best oil
wirits. The weather has been very fine.
fhe mountains all around us are covered
sith snow, but iu our valley we have had
bat, little, and have not been impedcd in
our work We have only thirteen men at
work on the Creek at the present time, and
they will be likely to remain through the
winter. The snow onthe pass of the noun
tans is reported TO be about four feet deep.
We send this to Fort Smcoo by an Indian,
and it will perhaps be last opportunity we
shall have before the snow melts in the
Uring. Barney III and McLough-
lin are well, and at work making lumber
for spring. As for myself, | am doing
we'll. Bank diggings pay well; but the
bed Of the creek pays better.
We worked two days in the bed of the
creek. On the first day we took out forty
Eve dollars; on the second sixty dollars
But we can proceed here only a short time
on account Of the cold. We Shall be- Oh
lieed to burrow through the winter, aud
renew our chances when spring opens. Ii
you can ever send us any news, we would
be glad to receive the favor. 1t is dull
here when we cannot work.
Yours j. p. K.
, 1860-12-28
lltD advertisements.
Attention !!
To all Persons Indebted to the
Pioneer and Democrat.

Turing MY ABSENCE IN THE ATLANTIC
states, | have given power Of attorney to 7. F
McELROY to receive and receipt for all moneys due
me for subscription, advertising and job work,
call upon all to make immediate payment. Mr.
McElroy can always be found Of the Office OF The
nit Ia him by mail.
EDWARD FURSTE,
Late Editor and Proprietor of Pioneer and Democrat
Olympia, Dee, 2, 1860. ctr
, 1860-12-28
1. .. of %. It.

nB THE REGULAR MEETINGstoF eR-so
OLYMPIA LODGE, No. l, l. Q. Of 0. f.. k<ssSsS
are held every Saturday evening Of each SGT-
week. at O'Clock, 10 BaTne's New Hall, next
door to the Office Of the Washington Standard.
Allmembers in good standing in the order are invit-
ed to attend. S. W. PERCIYAL, N. G.
, 1860-12-28
ISAAC W. SMITH, Register,

Warren Cove, VIM. Taylor, Henry Mattice, An
drew W. Moole, William r. Wells, r. N. Walker, Ja
cob l.. Myers. Alfred Dhnlap, David NJ. Hunt, John
Z. Devore, Michael Ruchanan, Thomas J. Mounts
Nathaniel IT, Orr, Robert Thompson, Humphrey P
O'Bryant, Samuel Buchanan, Thomas Il. Hicks, VIII
liam Busey, Alexander Gray, Bseph Bunton, John
NJ. Weleh Thompson Mclain, Adam Fisher, Conrad
O. Saylor, Williston G. Osborn, Alfred HaggeYty
Louis Ieriaire, Charles Cauhy, David G. Forbes
Enoch H. Wilson, Francis Lindner, james Longmire
VIM Giles, Collin A. Wallace, 4. G.. Manning, Geo
W. Corliss, james Ford, John ". Hawk, Thomas j
Carter, Glenn Peterson, Charles Monroe Carter Hen
nv s. Giles, f. H. LOOMS, Gilbert Stevens, Charles
Crockett, James I. Phillips, Samuel N. Woodruff
John d. DickeIson, Osborn Hall, EnoOh H. Wilson
, 1860-12-28
CHURCH Notices.

Services in st. John's Chapel Olympia, every san-
day morning OF II o'clock. and evening at O'Clock.
Also Biole Glass every Wednesday AT O'Clock.
9s- Divine service will be held in the NJ. r. Church
of this city every Sabbath noreing at II O'clock and
evening at 69 O'Clock Sabbath School at 2 Pm.
, 1860-12-28
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
Gentpmbfr ~ l9G0-

September II, lSJD.
GExrLEMEN-Yo letter Of August 81 last, in ref
erence to an examination Of certain papers, and the
claims of parties n laRds In your District together
with partial statement Of certain money transac-
tions of the former Register and Receiver, las Lcen
received.
To enable this clce to act uudersandingy in these
matters you arc requested to make arepot, showing
all cts IN each case viz: The TRACTS for which pay
meut was made by each person-thf date Of payment
the amount-tO whom paid-aud IT possible, the
reason why in your opinion the proper returns
not made 70 this Office by the former olieeIs.
To this end it will be necessary to call on Che par
ties which you arc requested 70 do and the Receiver
and yonrsef will take their evidence; and you viii
carefully compare the same with the data in ynnr
Office SO that You may faly report the result, for
such action on part as may be deemed necessary
careful examination Of the returns to this on
since the opening Of your Office. has been made in
reference to these cases ard nothing has been found
TO Ahow that the former Register and Receiver has
accounted to the Treasury for The moneys alleged to
have beee received by them as stated in your letter
Justice TO the claimants OF the lands IN question
demands an early investigation Of their cases and you
are requested to report to this Office as soon as posi-
bic.
Your facilities for obtaining the only full and COR
rect statement Of the ftct3 in te'e cases are such
that this Office must depend mai1ly, upon your jndg
ment in acting and deciding upon the evidence which
may be submitted to you.
Ii il particularly required that the dates and names
of the parties Interested in these money transactions
be Fly given in your report which viii emdracc any
Others which may be puHd. In addition to those given
In your letter OF August Sd last which are a. follows
Mrs. Mary IIasted.. ed.................... $50 90
Andrew PrCebesteI .SlG0 90
Jacob PrPbestel and Vim. Protested -. 1888 co
Very Respectfully,
JOS. WILSON, Commissioner.
RrcrsryR OF LAND OFFICE AND RECEIVER OF PUBLIC
MONEYS, Olympia, W.T.
.
, 1860-12-28
THURSDAY, Dec. 90, 1860.

- THURSDAY, Dec. ~, 1860.
Mr.. Denny introduced c. j. r.. No. A.
Relative to adjournment over the holidays
Passed.
Mr.. Biles moved to reconsider the vote
BY which H. B. No. was lost on yester
day. Carried.
Mr.. Clark moved to consider the bill
now. Bill passed. Ayes-Caples, Clark
Miller, Simms aud Mr.. Presdent-5. Noe'
--Biles, Burbank, Denny aud WOodard-
l.
Mr.. Clark, from committee on judiciary
reported back II. b. No. Is as a case o
merit, and recommend further cousidera
ton. Report laid on the table.
Adjourned.
FRIDAY, Dec. 81, 1860.
H. B. No. 21-Au act to pay Edward
FurSte for certain services-passed
, 1860-12-28
Mrs. WinsIow,

An experienced nurse and Female Physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children teething which greatly
facilitates the process Of tecthing by sofening the
gums reducing all inismstion--wil allay all pain
all il SIRE to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it
mothers it will give rest to yourselves ard relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe In all CAGES
So advertisement in another column. Coy
, 1860-12-28
TnrRspAY. Dec. 90, 1860

House met persuant to adjournment.
On motion of Mr.. Pmgree, the rules
were suspended, and the vote 10y which c..
B. No. l / was lost reconsidered; aud on
motion Of Mr.. Ferguson, was referred to
select committee
Ga motion, House adjourned.
, 1860-12-28
BALE,

There will te Ball on the sth january at Galliher'
new Hall. This will be all the notice given. Every
body Il invited 70 attend
Musciutis-Messis Jones, Huson, Keett and Wal
raven.
Price Of adussion, including refreshments, t3
Olympia Dec. 2l, 1860 2w5
, 1860-12-28

Rs- We arc constantly receiving NEW BOOKS
which we will sell at the lowest prices.
q. X. WILLARD g. SON.
, 1860-12-28
BILES & CARTEL
88T7EQR3'S
Liver El9VGGORATOR
NnyEc pruIr.rrArrs.


It compounded 9utIrcly froIn Gums. nsd
has trroMe tiscl iaci aStiuiarl Noticne kosn
and approved by n tst have nsed H. and Il now re-
sorted % h confidence m sn the Diseases ur nhoh
Ia recommended 50
Il his cared thonsauls - within the last twn years
who hal gigcn mp al hopes ~ of rcicG Tie
unsolicited certiicatesi in msi g possesson show.
be dose must be adapfe y 10 The temperament or tha
individual taking H. and US atl led IN such qaitiies
act rcHiy on The kawels. u
Let ts Dictates OF Your ~ Judgment suhe yau IN ibs
use Of the LIVER W. = IVIGOISATOT,a ard 70
will cure Liver Conn - lpIaInta, bilious At
tReLs, Dyspopsia, ~ lChros,Io LIarrhooa.
Sum m'er o M = Ras lpIHints, Dysente-
ry, DrOpsy, Sour p stomach, EIabisuaG
COstlveness, Choi- - lic, Cholera, Chole-
rn mOrlIus, ChoIeral "a lInGantum, EIatu-
Hence, JnuuSIce, III Female tVenltRess-
es, and may be usei BIG cessaIly OFtlina-
~ Family Nedi- lcIne. ntNall eara SICK
uEADACIIEs, ns VI thousands can tcstify) In
twenty miautss, vi IL two or three TeR-
spOOnfuis arc talg- = en- al commeaeemeui Of
attack atI
Al who use II arc ~ giving their lostilmony
In It's favor. -
nix WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH
THE INVIGORATOIS. AND SWALLOW
BOTH TOGETHER.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
, 1860-12-28

Fs- The best Puriyer Of the Blood--Hall's Sarsa-
parilla Yellow Dock and Iodine OF P0taSs. Gm3s
, 1860-12-28

6u3s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-07


ately charged with other duties such as
the protection of the Southern people against
abolition emissaries and border raids. In
an equal and quite as beneficial degree, it would
relieve the free border from Southern invasions
which are almost as irritating and annoying. The
passage of armed odies of Southerners in pursuit
of slaves, into the free States, is a source of great
disturbance There should be no necessity for sucn
thing. If the arrest of runaway negroes he q ne
cessary business, we believe it is, it should be
done in the most effectual, busness-like and least
offensive manner possible. The North complains
of kidnapping, and usfes personal liberty bills
as intended to guard against this offence. With Il
border police, Kidnapping might be rendered i'm
possible, and the rights of free blacks rs eecuay
guarded as those of the whites. of course, by
the adoption of such a system, the South would
not lose any OF her Constitutional guarantees, for
the return of fugtivcs but in the present temper
of the times, if the necessity of enforcing them can
be honorably avoided, we submit that it had bet
ta,l ,o
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-07
BALTIMORE.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1860

TIE BALTIMORE EXCHANGE ANNUAL
LETTER SHEET
win he issued from this Office the lst day of
January, 1861, (Tuesday) 1t will be in form and
General contents, similar to those which we have
heretofore made up, and which we have the best
reason to believe, have given universal satsfac
ton. We hazard nothing in saying that our COM
mercial reports unequalled by those of any
paper in this city in accuracy and completeness;
and all the statistics Of the trade and commerce
of the city for the past year will be embodied in
our Letter-sheet, in condensed and interesting
form, accompanied by appropriate remarks and
explanations. At n time when political causes
seem to indicate closer business connection be-
tween Baltimore and the Southern and South
Western States, our merchants should avail them
selves of every opportunity of advertising, not
only their own business, but that Of the
whole city. An opportunity to accomplish
both objects will be afforded by our Letter
sheet, in which all persons ordering twenty five
or copies in advance, can have their bust
ness card inserted without extra charge. Those
who intend to make use of our sheet will please
leave their orders, at their earliest convenience
at our counting room, or with agent, Mr..
Hoffman, who is authorized 10 receive them.
Price per single copy, cents.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-07

The New York Charter Election resulted in the
election of Henry Smith, Republican; John T.
Henry, Tammany; John II. Brady, Chas. j. Chip,
Fusion Isaac Dayton, Republican; Alexander
Frear, Fusion; Ira A. Allen, Republican,; Andre
Froment, Tammany; Henry w. Genet, Fusion.
One of the papers says:
Ofthese, Isaac Dayton is good man. His asso-
ciates, with scarcely an exception, are men to
whose skirts hang the records of official pecuaton.
bribery and corruption. The new Board goes into
power on the first of January. Immediately there
after you may expect to hear of the Common
Council surprising its former self in the exc
cution of shameless deeds. In all of them the Nav
will be ready to lend friendly hand. The Board
of Councilmen holds office for one year; so the
prospect of evil from that body is not so appalling
as that of the Aldermen, who are in till January,
1868. Fearful thought
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-07

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-We were pleased to
sec such fine audience at Holiday Street Theatre
last evening. The drama CT the Dead Heart is fast
becoming to be appreciated by our theatre goers.
The artists have improved greatly since its first
presentation The acting of Miss Alice Grey is
warmly applauded, and deserves all the marks of
appreciation accorded it. We are also pleased to
speak favorably of Mr.. Howell, who appears in the
character of The aged prisoner and represents it to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-07

Our usual Weekly Review of the Baltimore mar
kets, printed on letter sheet, will be ready for
delivery from our counter this afternoon. Mer-
chants and others DESTROYS of having their bust
ncss cards inserted, can be accommodated by
leaving their orders at the Counting-room during
ba
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-07

if~yDJACKSON'S AUTOMATIC CAR BRAKE.
- The accident yesterday on the Northern Central
Railroads in this city, they have ali been attended with
loss Of If; property, both The accident of yesterday
Auomatc Brake As its operation is well known to
scientific and mechanical residents, need not enter
To the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad fist offered my
Brake and under an order from the C9mmttse to whom It
Machinery, applied it to Of the ELECTS Mills train,
he Of & Te Brake was
met The appreciation Of all the parties in charge of it, as
from the bill Of expenses and had the satisfaction
subsequently taken off although with onefth Of nv power
applied stopped tain in 100 feet running II miles per
of Machinery said it DESCRIBED a trial at least.
wrote as follows: 'SThat You permit me AT MY OWN
EXPkNSE, to have my b. AXE fitted the first that is
You can retain on the a i the Brake IS
time lost in changing It To this CHER neyer recsTed
IL Il ,7'''' - Wv '''1' w sac W R JACKSON.
l~D DEDICATION.--Tb new METHODIST
Is PROTESTANT CHURCH., erected on the corner of
EroaaEay and streets will be opened for Divine
al II O'Clock by Rev Y REESE, j.. b; 2 o'clock by Rev
VIM H PlTCHER o'clock by Rev. II c. CUSHING. d72t'
G~IpREV. CHAS. |. WHITE, D. D of Wash
DAY n PTe5GR X oocoR Will be aR
u to aid in the purchase of clothing for children DIET
~ THIRTEENTH ANNUAL COURSE
THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE
Will be commenced on TUESDAY EVENING, December
4h end continued weekly thereafter Excepting Christmas
week. until the 10Th of February next, making in all
course Of twelve lectures The following gentlemen will
deliver lectures in the course.
PROF, =: $: HALDEMAN, Columbia. Pa
REN. NATHAN II. CHAMBERLAIN, Baltimore, Nj.
PROF, HENRY COPPEE, Philadelphia, Pa.
REV WIN. II. MlLBURN, BROOKLYN, n. Y.
X; y. DE GORD0VA, Esq New York.
REV. N. II. SCHENCK, D. u, Baltimore, Nd.
Hon. WILLIAM ARCHER COOKE, Richmond Va
REV. JOHN McCRON, u. n. Baltimore, Md
HON. CHARLES J NJ. GWINN, Baltimore, Md
Gentlemen Joining the Institute Z
six extra tickets for Ladies' and Juniors to three
OF the institute entitled to admission the Lectures
with two Ladies, except when otherwise advertised.
Sea tickets for gentleman and tE ladies' O.
Season tickets for gentleman or lady............ q
Tickets for single admission iecture........
sickcs may be obtained at the Actuary's Office.
$. MORRIS COCHRAN,
JAMES NJ. ANDERSON, COMMITTEES
:. SANDS MILLS, on
!. LlTTIG SCHAEFFER, Jr., Lectures.
JAMES YOUNG,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-07
WESLEY RICHARDS AND MOORE & HARRIS
BIRD AND DUCK GUNS.
MERRILL, THOMAS & CO,
19-Lf 239 Baltimore street

FALL STYLE OF HATS, 1860,
Are ready, together With SOFT HATS, of various
patterns and colors at QUAlL'S
No 2tS Pratt street,
s263m near Hanover.
j. LIPP l. Co., GENTLEMEN's CLOTHING AND
FURNISHING STORE Baltimore and Paca streets,
has always on hand wen selected stock Of CLOTHS CAS-
SIMERES AND VESTINGS. Also null assortment of
MADE CLOTHING. Particular attention paid to Custom
WoRK-Our customers guaranteed FULL VALVE for their
MONEY! orr system being ONE PRICE.
JOSEPH HARRIS
MERCHANT TAILOR.
The firm OF DULASY & HARRIS having been dissolved by
mutual consent, July o. 1860, JOSEPH HARRIS would
respectfully inform his friends and the public that he has
taken store.
No So NORTH HOWARD STREET,
Third door above Lexington street, east side.
A select assortment of fine FRENCH CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERS AND VESTINGS OF all coors and styles, for the
Fall and Winter wear Having secured the services Of
Practical Cutter goods sold will be made in style of
neatness and taste that cannot be exceed.
~GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
A call is respectfully solicited, nl7-tJI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-07

TELEGRAPH TO ANNAPoLIs.-We are soon to have
Geographic communication with Annapolis. We
learn from the Gazette that the poles on nearly the
whole line from Annapolis to the junction have
oeen erected, and the wires are being rapidly
put up.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-07
Aggregnte CAPITAL Representa-,
SIo,ooo,ooo.
TOHNSTONS INSURANCE
Rooms,

1865 Second ST., Baltimore.
MARINE AND FIRE Policies ISSUED UroN APPROVED
Risks, WITHOUT TIE DELAY OF CONSULTING
THE HOME OFFICES.
Losses 04jmted and paid at iris Ageny suifb-
om rgfrfnrr 10 tte Parent Offe5.