davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-30


were the hunting grounds OF savages, are now waving
crowded seats Of native manufactures the busy mars
Of trade.
The foreign commerce or United states now 10
extensive that II required In 1sss-the last year for
which have the complete returnsnot less than II 59
ships with aggregate tonnage OF 1905 of5 TONS native
and foreign which carried to the various ports cargoes
from foreign countries. And there sailed from those
ports with cargoee ~ American foreign produce and
manufactures which exchar gcd for those received
rom other courtics 81 279 ships, with aggregate
burden or $500, 7o2 tons The crews employed In
the American vesses thus engaged numbered 1s2 23i
and in the foreign shire l03 56 makoga total OF nearly
aquarter or million men deriving their subsistence
and other countries Of the articles which enter into It's
foreign trade. wa exception hsre is country IN
hs ,eogid Which oGoyds 50 much occapatios 70
c0ntle hITano os hig Young 1meyfcd. That
ception is OF course, "Od Englandn During the same
year 1858, there % si3 British and foreign ships
wb ch entered and cleared the ports OF the British empire,
and these had sggegs,c Tonnage OF % 900 es tons II
look little closer into the grres representing the
shipping the trade OF both countries shall End that
tive foreign ships the native being III $50 the
foreign III l19; and in the trade OF the unted Kingdom
the Brtlsh shipe number 1870, and the foreign bit
45 553 In the posstssion Of shirs America almost
rich the United Kingdom. The vessels that carry the
siars and stripes have aggregate tonnage Of SOL
while those bearing tie coors OF the Old Country amount
10 6o9 623 tons Fhe Amsican uesseli, he tonnage II
ha gCsn abore not less than q 81 Ja5 tos sngaoed
IN M Grating trade or saa rs7sls hs Trpsd Satss Is
ahead of ne tned Km2doa, and roeses 10 800 oHs
o0asna 4ss as ong
Or the trade carried by America the uni.
ted Kingdom and lie various possessions engroes more
than half as win be By the following dgures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-30

No osher mdeyio guarantee" required for De pre-
.erdon o peace trrees Young America and Old England
than Is afforded by that anfendous Dhich has
gorn up bdceen the tsco countries Governmeuts may
cnapge their policy and become involved In the techni
cancs o those email disputes which must arise In
tne Of the Ars Of two great nations pos
eessing 30 many points OF interest but The pro-
cucers and he consumers each side Of ne Atlantic iape
and hare formed friendships cich ,oi endure 50 long as
sreeoa aud prcpress shall continue be NE ,yd.cAcords Of
nliehseH<d cirilisation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-30


ne AdvMtisanQt II yssessdny's HsHAIp snnoansed
tAAs The day waS nns ths usual weekly eoao@t woah
~ etvm ~ ~ nall b ~ Usntral Park. II can hardly
~ doubted that the @joyn0t Of the dys pleasant
character wss somewhat modiaed BY The chilling,
pscisg sAte q he asnssphsrs whssh in ths hsghsos
hood Of the Central Pask was particularly keen end
searcAisg me sseudance yesterday, though not per.
haps - large - that q The week before, wss
characterized BY display Of beauty asd et-
moline TO which the inclsmency Of the day
and the sudden sppnusnce Of fall fashions bad given
particular gayety saturday afternoon at the
Central Park prsssnuuI1veiy sceus what uh The gay
equpags, hdy and gentleman equsasians, asd, psaps
nos lss - uDaegsiAns combined with the charms q
~ g.; Z A Al s ss,s ~: :ss,s Z
ops0 apl e. = did yssseFday, The directors q "
siass ss9 - 1eiasiiy nssa1sa, 81 . sscS nom
W. ~ n1sia1ln q ~ pat Of the public, who
.hs n.s's Z 'asSssssa usssss: as - ys Ssss,
=: sss sss's = s1s::s 81 :; Ss e = .s =:
po, Jk rrcet follows % fagt upon IL hssg Of s-
nss 49, - already. would Is ~ b wsn ler The
1 continuing m Oosown of tSs
q sSy3 - s,cssresOs, but skalss % music vosa
re0Ay ~ - 0RU0 ia, ana tno CoDDWS1O00o WOolQ
win ~ tt1c1vss he praiss ,of al 70 whom double
pleasure Uonn y that way bs anorded.
ne progTomo Of the concert yesterday embraced The
bnoUt1G pfoce1 ond 0lections;-
1-0yextuys, "Egnontn
2-A6 oD1 chorus, "Pootlliou.n
~nnnR ~nob9t Ie Diabier
u Polka"
IN, uIucia di Lammermoor.
<, nNaAalisn.n
7-TwGmeatoo, "Lohengrinv
H1kY e Nalihiea
is re Dleu and le Bsgden."
6allop."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-30

Of the Americans than EnglAnd alone thu
beisg but Ss7 2ol 900, against o0o and ro
quires the trade with Brasil, the whole Of the south
American States 70 be addsd 70 the trade Of Uned
Sates with Europe, and Asia, and Africa In order 10
bring u TO an equality with the value OF the goods pur
chased fom The British empire while out Of every hun
drod doass worth OF native foreign produce sold by
the United States, England and her colonies takes sixty.
nve and oil Ae rest OF The world but thirty The f
lowing figures show the trade Of America with the prn
cpa countries Of Europe, including their colonial posses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-30
-Am(riodn ion'ge : -Fbr'0n ton's
LWg-r2d Tfs0Wrd Erferad f7xul

Having shown the extent OF the oreign trade, let
pass consider its money value. The goods imported
into the tinted states from All countries were, IN lsts
Of the value oi ls6 622 ego and the domestic and foreign
produce exchanged FOR these goods amounted 70
Ge2 p2s $50 II compare these Ggurcs with The vaus
of the foreign trade or this country ind the following
results Our total imports amounted 10 Ii6s $50 $50 and
exports 70 gl3p b2TIe To point Of value, The trade
OF America with All parts o. the British empire exceeds
In nearly the proportion the rate OF tonnage that
with all other countries who are customers q the Jnied
states
The value q lhe trade between Americs and the old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-30

Of their quarters which, lhough inferior V ihcse of The
Richmond House, nve complete mttnhction. 9
ne Prince Ssnsissd sshons du1ins thssos os ~
HIS AsyN Hshnen win proceed % oscnnesi o ytI:
day morning., and remAin there I'LL the lngs dAy ~ ~
mcnth-hs rssi6ssos bsng ths BaynsN us1p~SnM Be
win proceed 70 Pt.suvg and desp q ~ nelel there
Nua&ohsre for de night. fhsnce - uiM r4one ~
jesy 70 washingtou, and BE- he guess cf ths r!dent
70 Richmsnd, ths quaint capital OF Virginia. O the
nesrng q the slA be wnl lesve Tor BAl1emoge,
moVnEg Of the On be win leave FOR rhiAdel.
phh, snd thsEs rsstde at the Co.1non11 Hotsl
maks M niunyhsss entry INTO New Yolk, vIlH -
win iksly rs1ide u the Everett Heo3 y 4fa43a,
believe, ~ he = 70 vsit We1t Polnt 1cn1yo0 ~
lsth md AIb0y sn Tie day afssr. Onothe IN ~ Hin
take his leyes!us-asser Ne glare1 hell-as 1qeen,
and remain 8 The ueyere House there, visiting C1mr
briAes n the neenlne lin Ne loeb, WIN " pm leqye
19r rses =. aaT Ps,, The nishs ,s. q hs M sso q,
GszsgssS = ~ hswsyr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-30

Ioth'ss''''s szrevxzfo z,'tsVzi lsabliO i,sosFos
Making together grand total OF ei23 3lo tons out or
the entire ~ 407 s3T tonnage engaged In the foreign
trade Of the American republic. To nirds Of ne Whol,
Qf Ae trade or AmeyToa Is still carried on w ~ Anglo
Soron By hs Fids n ts oooisa Jusn>si L,,cseH
ne iloo countries, Ae frads N oil oi nagns opTsdrt
dndled iaio ntqni ecance. sub,oped few of the
figures which tell Of ghe Of America with Eu
ropean naIionss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-30
-, ia 5000 zoo GOO 600 22a,ooo GOO

these returns Indicate great prosperity In the states
Tn ine place they prove that agriculture 10 flourish
IN and 10 next that capital freely invested
"a he produce or the soil Indeed they altogether throw
overheard the assumption In this country that large
tent Of land has gone out OF cultivation In America n
We allow fair mnEn Tor consump,los, say st the rAtc
Of ave bushels 70 each pcrson-vhch, BY the way 10
large estimatewe perceive that the surplus growth wiz
stocks which yet remain In the hands Of the grosers 10
the Western states and which coming freely 10
hand for export purposes The maize crop appears 70 DO
scualy rfe syca II The Northern states, and the sny-
Plus Tor export, therefore, likely 70 fqusi the g.
mand The prospect of q continuous lnflx ot fooo
from Amercs has, for some time past, naa consisu-
able Ia uence upon the trade this country Ihs, nsux
will we imagine continue for several months untl, per
hare We may have q very large accumulation o. uo0 ~
our varohouscs shonld We BE- favored with contnosnce
n rre weather for The ngabcrirg of the crops, when
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-30

Total American currency .tl53 ,6bs 5i. F],ssvvoss
Total Enrlish currency G26,IJl, ,plf ~
Thus out Of the g62 b2S 900 Of foresn uaoe Wv w
Country engroes s42 SO ooo or about q er cent ssa
OF the CSC 522 900 Of foreign goods imported no ne
states fss T3l uo or trlfle more than one nai are
supplied by England and her colonies By The sde o. h
enormous trade the commerce Ito oinef ioreen nhons
arrears ,rsII and Irserincant France Russia Holland,
Relsum nennsvs spain and Cuba, Austria, Portugal,
the Two scilts and Turkey, DO not, combined rurchne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-30

TIE IMPORTANCE OF CORN AND COTTON.
The London Gazette Of the sih Of September d,cussee
this question with great deal Of philosophy and peDe
uaton Taking Of the importance OF these primary
articles Of the psbuum OF humanity sli the world
nayss-
The growth Of two important articles Of daily and
contumptior-eorn and coiton-cAims the most serious
affection of all classes Of society Al this moment, not
only from the prospect held o abundant suppes but
likewise from the effect which those supplies likely TO
have upon vauc, and the exchanges in the largest
consuming countries the world. Tho total import of
cotton into Liverpool since the 1u Of Janruary, current
year has amounted TO osi 99s bales sranst OFT r36
balcs In the corresponding period 10 1sb9. 10 follows
therefore, thai we have received Gal 2D3 bales more cot
eumsiance connected with this import 10, that u has
failed 10 prevent continuous drain Of gold from Ame
rca-ihat s 70 say, the exchanges have continued In
win respect 10 the consumption Of cotton In this ooup.
try would appear that e5i o2o bales have been rsed
tho 1si of January 70 the present date against
sg4 Gao bales last year. The Increase therefore, 10
only lte SEQ bales but fortunately happens that has
manufacturers 70 The exports there s an increase ths
year Of i53 go besthe figures being s $40 bales for
fsss sD ia, 1tS o 1sS 100 oo % & @os %, cosa as
,sn z,ase & ,aan sa yssr ana na. Pre-, o az hads
The present state of the crop TO Indicate supply
equal 70 nearly that amount and increased aprty
2tO bales of the growth reached the hppng
ports, ssanst $50 bales 10 The period In 1859
Nhbst our impfeolon ~ tlht tut OOntutnk o EuTOpt
will gradually the demand for cotton from the
made both 10 France and Germany 10 import
OF the and lees Of the Manufactured material.
We think that no,w outstanding the comparative activity
in the demand for cotton goods there room for what
may be termed easier quotations. bot not such decline
in them would lead 20 embsrrassment among the
trade We have shown that consumption In Europc 10
stil Increasing, and that The trade n sound. In the
Inied states however, consumption SIN represents
but smal portion Of the entire growth. For instance,
the quantity consumed there ths year IL only 6D5 1856
bales agauepT 600 bales season ID foIlows there
fore, that Great Britain alone nearly mil
lion bales more cotton year BY year than The United
states
We have now 10 consider how far we arc Justified In
tak the view respects the grain crops From
all parts OF the Union the most glowing accounts have
reached w on The subject u production, and believe
that those accounts Substantially correct. We VIII
allow wide mhrgn for cxaggeratiDn. sti there ~ no
doubt whatever that the wheat and curs this year
are about The most abundant record. Ore account
gives The annexed ngures of the produce q he former
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-30
OLD ENGLAND AND YOUNG knERJcA.
~oo~~>~N~~~>>~~~~~>
The Intimate Relations Of England
and the United States.
Importance OF the Corn, Wool
and Cotton Trade.
The Dependence Of England on
America.
.~>>>~1>~~.>~eS>S.>>>o~
ENGLISH IDEAS OF OUR POLITICAL AFFAIRS
Increase I'm the Consumpti0n Of
Cotton and Breadstuffs.
~~~~~>~~~~~~~NS~~S~~
THE SLAVE TRADE AND SLAVERY.
.>~--~>~~~>~~~~~~Nr~~
Excellent Advice to Western
yyook 0Fewers.
.oy~~~~~~~>~~~~>~~~>~
cDlAnlid Prospects Of American
lQicHlture.
xs~>~~>S~~~ces>o-oo~
IulaaIn ~ coupasy and TslsgaPAis Enter.
Isiss--As vhit u tAs Prinss Of Wales,
.a - as., -.

Ths London C.rorcle Of ths oh September contains
N Interesting sy>Dn ne relstloas os Young America
and Old EaGs Ne princ'pai points Of which win oe
found sslsWs~
Mssgvgnat and pesps Of the UnItsa States At
Time occup5S1 Vith conpIssing the oensus OF
- country, and n = dnuase, frsn JstsI1 which have
beW already reoeyod from parts Of The Union, that
~ yDunsion w b Ngna 70 - equal 70 wnat must
aol es1nre . c.il .'the nce1. osuntry.. Whatever
- hese ben ths coa1ece q ne parent towards the
A1Mse.s I've 70 - us1sr re gassas.l roof the!
bsoa11y. diG1nsky as1 unal1snbly. Young America
ne asFty, n5bIs, and frssdoGt flowing on Of Old
meinnh; 1Dd nslhhn0 rgnsd the lgugrss OF
A1xiea with IN interest whish thsy % not feel
psgftY 1lhs yo1 ~ couDy. n Atv6o ~ othsr ma
6sm n ~ nW15 Gh1ks sch mGIuD1 ydDdly Of erosoth
- ~ ~ Ya>Ng Am1sc9 D = - ltas moro than TIVE
eies siDcs the ol1est Of ~ elatss which make
% ~ Qoat oonA6HNtlm reSsved ~ nrss permanent
esing - nlUland I'd Ansrioan. have MOI yet Gale
bssfsd ~ ls.t asy Of their national sxise1ce. 1zs
peu cssmcriGl marine scAich fnIs sho1 only of Ast
y hs Oh C6stvy, snd far erceeds AZ V eny oAsr
m Ikke ~ oountry IRON vAtoh Il Prss, Anerica
- - reesgaer u yoeinl s.ile sad :. asymna
= ~ pBsSeo1nm sxtss1s oyx ths humbsst citizsn In
- nese d1n1unt Tsyisa q no e1yt1 zAs r1fssdssl
tnDw ~ ogpkGI u Ne on WWs6 fnf prQfinbse employ
r16Hva qrs 1vsa ca dslkia tsYs1x b. hs dsirs
~ uoGnA, - ocsds fgsg fsv1 - S6svtv ard nreeay
1ss - ~ ~ 'srs, Ss se ~ 'ZI = ~ ::
v@y UXVyvkt6 foIitudee and the wide prairics which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-30
Ths Prince OF wales and the Phiiadei-
phfans.

PHriADurmA, Sept 70, 1880
Hs stated that committee Of one hundred citizens
have made arrangements for grand operaiic eotertan
ent In honor of the Prince Of Wales 10 come OF on the
evening Of the 10Th Of October. The entire company q
she New York Academy Of Music Is engaged for the cc-
ess,cn and the combination Of musical talent viii be the
strongest ever witnessed In This city. The Prince 70
select the programme
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-20
THE TRI-WEEKLY EXCHANGE
IS PUBLISHED

EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AN ; SATURDAY,
And contains all the reading matter o. THE DAILY Elk
CHANGE, including its general and political intelligence its
teegrams reports ofocal affairs and public meetings. its
accurate and impartial reports of the markets. both foreign
and domestic its review of books its carefully pre-
pared abstracts of foreign news, and its editorial articles
thus given in department the latest information
ceved in the city up to the day of publication.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-20

In the order in which they are here put down.
The DAILY EXCHANGE is printed clear white paper
and with boi and distinct type, which is constantly re
newed; thus offering to merchants and others making
attractive display Of their advertisements which,
nection with its already large and steadily increasing sub
scrption list, makes it the most desirable medium for ad
vertising presented to this community.
~ NO EXPENSE OR LABOR Is SPARED to furnish
the readers of The EXCHANGE with tie most prompt full
and authentic intelligence upon all matters Of public inter
est, domestic or foreign
IN its COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, and especially in
all that relates to its REPORTS OF THE DOMESTIC
MARKETS, it has established for iselfa reputation which
juses the merchants of this city in recognizing it
STANDARD AUTHORITY upon all those subjects in which
their business interests involved whilst the leading
Fin ncial and Commercial topics CT the day under
careful review in its editorial columns.
The interests commerce and the state of the markets
constantly and intimately affected by the aspect po
cal affairs throughout the world, that journal which
aspres to be anything than commercial repor
ter daily price current, must necessarily devote
able space to the dissemination political intelligence and
the discussion of political questions In this department of
the paper which, apart from its commercial Importance
also possesses peculiar and exclusive interest of its own
is the object THE EXCHANGE to preserve position of
honest and fearless Independence ECU ally removed from
servile partisanship upon the han l. and timd
trality upon the other.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-20
20ar0inG.

pOARDING.-A small family having two
spare rooms, would Them furnished or unfinished
with wi bout Board to two three gentlemen Apply
t27 CONWAY STREET, near Hanover auSi-tf
y OARDING.-SIX OR EIGHT YOUNG MEN
Escan have pleasant front back with board, and
the warm cold and shower bath Location very
trl. Transient hoarders accommodated and furnished
rooms let without board Apply at % NORTH GAY ST,
a few doors north of Fayette
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-20

OFFICE OF THE WATER BOARD, BALTI-
~ MORE, December 18th, lS60-SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at this flee until of the ls for
all the CAST IRON WATER PIPES which ay be required
by the Water Board during the year 1861 The pipes to be
made Of iron OF such quality as will readily cut and drill
and to be of uniform thickness; all pipes will re
which do not stand pcessur of 800 lbs square inch
to he the supervision of the agents of the
alter Board they will also be rejected for neriory in
the gu ty Of the iron.
Bidders will the price per running foot for pipes of
the following lengths and weights:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-20
1nbIit SaLfs.
gg y. LENNON g co.
BUCHAEAFS WHARF


= :. y , : = az, : : 77z7 ---
n ~, s - -, y N q ~
6OCnANAH,6 wharf
D. FhiDAY, 2lst December at II O'CLOCK
ION INNS rr-Rs srrc.P
IN uunS ~ u er-c,p
~ INNS rI-Ra Am ToPRrs
0U -I''-1''' ''' '-'D ~ n. 9. MOLAsSES.
oly-e X. LENNON q W.
BE SAMUEL ~. COVER
| I4,,ATEASlFE SALE .-..---
BEING TIE NTia XXI ~ M CLASS
! B0ARDING H0TySE y ii'''l
will sell ~, Ft At bT " AggTI2y ..o. ann
RS12GE q al - f2G al the EXPECTS Of that welkept
street. consisting 9f ..-, '-' ~
cs iir and 9tocatf b SIT Tste 2 plush seat Paor
four list troaze Gland Hers Pictures CARPETS ETC.
Hill FUREITURE. p''s ''''
Oil Cloth, ETC. 7'"' ''' i''N' ni'iio' JAVA ONaiS'
Extension Table P IA, Az, R00A ., 80. 49,.
Chairs si1eboar large a5sorms9t Of CrocEery and Glass
CH1KBEP FT- j, WTTiT TiSjSu "are' etc.
Stain bar and bs 4@sns G2sss Toilet Sets Bed
Window Blinds cane and wood scat Gai beaf carpets
gg.ny s # fpans S sn dsaE Of Quilts GQmf9r BlaR
oSb T5sT any ar r V Gf Sas' ABOUT lo1 yards vi
-, o Itrge assortment Of Kitchen Furniture; consisting
wei kept Boar56% House Sale psTemptory 10 large anu
S. H. COVER, Auctioneer,
Gig Is 81 Baltimore street
.u--..-, ~ , J, =. CAH :,
Ec, is now onni1 a. NJ 90, .TGfr6SE ST'
2l door from Hanover and viii he continued Dntil New
Year. Books at private sale through Tie day.
December IU.h. at : o'clock ~ i''
- TRUSTEES SALE 1irt,,o If q da-
a cree Of the Circuit Court for BaIfimore Civ the
Z: as Trustee, wig sell on a. premises,
ith day oil A.. u 1851. at O'Clock NJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-20


BONDS,
AND ALL KINDS OF SECURITIES,
ofour market in person. other through
reliable correspondents.
Also, buy and sell, at lowest rates Of exchange, INCUR
RENT BANK NOTES, CHECKS TINE AND SIGHT
DRAFTS all the principal cities of the Union. Make
Collections all accessible points with prompt returns
Receive money on Deposit in current uncurrent funds
and allow interest by special agreement.
Negotiate loans andbusness paper. aus tfr
SOUTH CAROLINA BANK NOTES PUR-
oCHASED BY JOHN WILLIAMS Il son,
Mill - Smiths wharf
TTNCURRENT BANK NOTES, bought at best
- rates by [n24-tfl THO. J. CARSON.
4 lHECKS AND DRAFTS, on all points South
n2f-tf TITO J. CARSON.
GOLD PURCHASED AND FOR SALE by
VI n2tt: THO ]. CARSON.
A DVANCES MADE ON MERCANTILE PA
N PER AND APPROVED COLLATFRALS. by
n2i-f THO. j. CARSON.
COLLECTIONS MADE PROMPTLY, AND
" ON FAVORABLE TERMS by
n2l-tf THO. J CARSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-20
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
IS PUBLISHED

EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Its columns have recently been very materially enlarged
and features will be from time to time introduced
render it not only additionally attractive TO the FAMILY
CIRCLE but still more valuable medium of reference for
the RMER, the MECHANIC, and the ARTISAN
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE contains the general
and political intelligence given in THE DAILY EXCHANGE
and especial will be TAKEN during the progress
present political campaign include its columns the
latest and most reliable reports Of the State Of Parties both
North and Souh and of the changing aspect affairs
that always accompanies the struggle for the Presidency
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE willalso embrace con
slant variety OF choice NOVELLETTES, TALES POETRY
and Miscellaneous articles adapted to FAMILY READING
selections from the EDITORIALS of tbs DAILY EXCHANGE
REVIEWS Of and Extracts from New Books; PRICE
CURRENT exhibiting the State of the markets, at nc
and abroad, up to the latest moment, and FARMER
COLUMN, wherein much valuable information in relation
to Agriculture will always be found
M ERCHANTS FROM THE COUNTRY
47L WILL FIND
AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
NE " AND DESIRABLE GOODS
such
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
GOLD CHAINS,
FL y E ELRY,
ofevery description
ALBATA WARE, TEA AND COFFEE SETS.
SPOONS AND FORKS, FINE CUTLERY. CLOCKS,
PLATED CAsTORS,
CAKE BASKETS, ICE PITCHERS,
FANCY GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY.
MILITARY GOODS.
MILITARY COMPANIES FURNISHED
The above goods Tor sale iow wholesale and retail
CANFIELD, BRO. & Co,
aulo-tir 22q Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-20
CataQts
F0r SALE.

es859, FOR SALE.-A close, paneled, light
- CCACH built by Curlett, in excellent order
Apply at kEARNEY'S STABLES, Centre st. dI0-tf
1g<zgys FOR SALE.-A fine Bay Saddle HORSE,
- to he seen at MILLER'S STABLES, corner of Ger
AM