davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

The GREnIEY AND. LrTTIxJoHN LDBL SUIT
Greeley yesterday devoted nine columns Of
the Tribune to the argument of his attorney in
his famous libel suit with Speaker Littleohn,
furnishing an interesting review of the way the
members of the Legislature and the lobby con-
Quoted their business during the session of 1860
The suit was based upon an article which ap-
peared in the Tribune mixing Littlejohn up
with the bills that had been dec Nred corrupt
by the public, which it seems nc latter took
umbrage at, and commenced nit for twenty
five thousand dollars dana Governor Nor
gan declared in his age that seventy or
eighty of the members took money for their
votes;" and Greeley, in reiterating that and
placing LittlejOhn with those who voted for
those bills denominated corrupt. only acted
for the public good. and not through spirit OF
malice. He was prompted by a desire to cor
rect the growing evils around our legislative
halls There has been no appearance Of malice
on his part from that time to this, except such
as naturally engenders from the trial in court.
The decision of the Judge, in ruling out the
evidence of the defendant looks to US some
what singular, not to say questionable, in con-
stitutional point The constitution specially
provides that the truth on questions at issue
may be given on all sides in courts
The charge having been made, Greeley
had the right under the constitution to bring in
his evidence relating to the truthiulness of the
statement The decision of the Judge, in ruling
out the evidence, not only bears upon its face q
violation of the constitution, but looks like an
effort to force the jury to give a verdict against
the defendant. But, with all this manGuvring,
Greeley was for once right the verdict of this
jury shows that he was right and Littlejohn all
wrong. We trust that the Developments in this
case and the verdict of the jury will materially
contribute towards correcting the enormous
evil SO long in vogue at Albany.
1t is somewhat singular that the parties who
are connected with this libel suit against Gree
ley are the very politicians whom Greeley 80
faithfully served in his capacity of q party edi-
tor, contributing more than any other person to
their advancement and the success of their
party. The moment that they succeed in get
ting into power they show their gratitude for
his services by commencing libel suits for twen-
ty-five thousand dollars damage. We should
think that Greeley had by this time become
satisfied with the ingratitude of politicians; that
being their tool is not just the thing, and that
he is by this time so thoroughly disguised with
them all that he is prepared to come out an in
dependent man. He had better cut loose from
all politicians, ciques and parties, and take the
independent course that We have all along pur-
sued, and defy them ALT is the only true and
wise policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17
THREE MORE REGIMENTS TO MOVE.

THREE MORE REGIMENTS TO MOVE.
THE FORTHWITH (FIFTH GERMAN RIFLEs), FORTY
SIXTH (FREMOET REGIMENT AND FORTY EIGHTH
CONTINENTAL GUARD REGIMENTS UNDER ORDERS
FOR IMMEDIATE DEPARTURE.
The departure of the Forty regiment (Washing
ton Cireys) will BIO Immediately succeeded by the de-
parture of three rcgimentsth Forty fh, Forty.
sixth and Forty eighh-n accordance with the following
orders, which were promulgated yesterday
ADJUrANr GENERALS OFFICE
ALBANY, Sept 10 1861.
The Forthwith Forty sixth, Forty seventh and Forty
eighth York State Volunteers will proceed
with all despatch to Washington and report to the Com
mandcr Chief.
BRYCE General Yates will at once prougae this
the coonels and require from them detail
of the and other supplies complete
equipments OF their regiments and the proper
Guisi:ion made for having them furnished and provide
transportation through Colonel D. Tompkin at the earl
possible moment
By order OF the Commander in Chief,
THOS HILLHOUSE Adjutant General.
ORDERING. 264
VOLUNTEERS DEPARTMENT.
CORNER WHITE ELM STRICT.
Special No 800 from general headquar
tcrs hereby promulgated for the information and
,ns q The regimens Therein enasdan,s of the Forty
fifth, sixth, Fortysevcnth and Fortycghh regime
will report ut this depot the exact state OF their uniforms
and equipments order that their proper acquisitions
may be made. by order OF -
Brigadier General, Com. Depot
THos. AILcoCK, A. d. @.
The Forty eighth regiment continental Guard) Colonel
Perry will probably leave today tomorrow, but it is
thought that the Forty fifth and Forty sixth regiments
will be unable to comply as promptly with the order for
departure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

The sales Of cotton yesterday embraced about 900
bales let's and in part snnsrs closing the basis
OF about &c. for strict middiing upands The
Hour market was excited and active. The sales
were chiefly for domestic and for export The market
closed at an advance OF &c. Q loo per Dbl.
Wheat was active and in good demand, with sales for
export, chiefly to France, at full prices, especially for
primo shipping lots Corn was frmer and closed at an
advance of 1c 20. per bushel while sales active
Pork opened dull but closed rmer the sales embraced
mess at $14 $l4 rs, and heavy barrels were re-
ported at $14 so. and Of prime at 50 Is SO Sugars
rm with sales Of TOO hhds and 800 bags rates
given in another column. Coffee Arm, with sales of
$500 bags Rio at 14c. 15Hc, 100 bags Java at loc
19hc, md 100 bags IAguayra at 18Kc Freights were
Arm, with fair amount Of engagements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17
SG2l,0U0 %
. Jg,ll7 g
S92O.II7 n

Your committee have limited themselves To reductions OF
and have omitted others equally
and for the that these latter
by enactmens local ordinances that
they be asaed without mourning expensive and em
barrassing litigation. As for example the items for
SALARiEs-In the tax levy Tor the present specific
provision salaries for various Offices and depart
earh) amounting in the aggregate To than $lWOU0
The in this the amended charter was
passed 1857 Is about 100000, more than onehan
This addition the large amounts ad ier sae-
Police Department. the Department OF fuoic uu
OF Public Charities ana CORRECTION,
of Central PARK and other boards OF
Commissioners for whose support provision IS mace 20 inc
pended salaries This also exclusive OF large amounts
paid persons temporarily employed rs and
inspectors Corporation work. and as ee 20 ana
sMcers when increase the
arprrnaie Clerks appointed Tor some
temporary work which completed but HE clerkshps
remain year snccures for some political favor
les single Individual sometimes holding and drawing sala
time Your committee would gladly have reduced the ap
nropratiuns under this head but deem nexpedent all
nch persons legally appointed and have their remedy
hrob the courts should their salaries be withheld
upJCiAHY-The support Of the courts Of law involves an
expense 10 county oil half million OF dollars
annually This should be borne by the gants, and
should not be upon the The courts should
be IN self-sus'aining
IxyEprsrProvisioR made In the present tax levy for
81 Oh 600 payment of interest city and county
bonds OF amount $6S7 interest the funded
debt OF the city, and 1896 @ for interest revenue bonds,
which are by the Comptroller for short periods in
tcipaton the receipts from This latter amount
rendered necessary by delay In confirming aud evyng the
annual tax which should be done carly In The year. Ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-17

DErIoENcIEs-Thee hundred and nine thousand one hun
dollars ninety cents The fourth
the Cumptroiers classification, that OF $1@
purpose Of supplying deficiencies in the product
in the opinion of the undersigned unneces
sary may omitted from the tax levy There will pro-
balance remaining in the treasury TO sup
ply deficiencies, but should such balance prove IN
sufficient the deficiency can be supplied frsm actm,ations
which is believed TO be ample for such
purposes These deficiencies AL prospective, and need
not be provided for until they exist.
The reduction which your committee would recon-
proper and practicable is as follows -
Item to supply detctn JHlH u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-20
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

TUESDAY, Feb 10.
CoFFEE.-There was fair demand for Coffee to day
notice sales of 100 bags prime Rio at ID cts
invoice of 900 bags do, to go to Philadelphia at l.
cts ex Esther arrived day two since with cargo
of 900 bags which makes the stock in first hands
about is 900 bags. Wequote Rio at 1G11E cts for
13A cts. for PRIME and round invoice at 12d12X cts
Laguayra at l4dl5 cts and Java at all cts per lb
FLOUR-The demand for Flour to-day was very linn
ted and the only transactions had reported lOC
bbls. choice Howard Street Super at S512H per bb al
which figures both this description and Ohio Super
held but the best brands only be sold at this price
and we quote City Mills Super S.. Extra Flour i:
dull $3.50 for Ohio, S. 5O@562K for Howard Street
ss96.25 for regular shipping, and s7G7,5O for fancy
FAMILY FIoUR-Family Flour is still selling at the
following rates viz 1913 for WEIGHS s. for the best
Ohio and Howard Street.
RYE FLOUR AND Corn MEAL.-Both Rye Flour and
Corn Meal dull We quote the former at g. and the
latter So for Baltimore and S3124 9325 per Dbl. for
Brandywine.
GRAIN-There is a good export demand for Wheat
and prices for it very firm Red sold at 125 to $50
cts for good to prime and white I40160 cts for fair
to prince and choice lots if here would bring 1880
cts The receipts about 800 bushels. Corn
good supply and demand, $4,000 bushels offered.
Mixed sold at 5657 cts white at 5SG63 cts for fair to
prime and lot of $50 bushels old brought 6S cts
yellow sold at 556O cts for advance of cts
bushe and Of 400 bushels old brought 81 cts Oats
were in moderate request Maryland sold at 30G32 cts,
and Pennsylvania at SO cts Rye is dull at 65G6S cts,
for Maryland and 70 cts per bushe for Pennsylvania
MoLASSES-The market was quiet to-day, and no
transactions Of consequence were effected we quote
crop Cuba; 1920 cts. for old do 1920 cts for
English Island, and 24Gl26 cts. for Porto Rico.
PR0VISI0NS-We notice some movement IN Pro-
visions to-day and had transactions reported of 80 hhds
Bacon Sides at 10h cts to to Southern market and
some 80 hhds in lots at 81 cts for Shoulders and 1O4
l0h cts for Sides; also so tierces "Ruggles" sugar
cured Hams (uncovered) at IL cts and there sales
Of 60 900 lbs Bulk Shoulders at 6x cts, which is de-
cline of per h.; also 81 hhds. Hams at 94 cts and
Sides still held ae1 cts. No sales of Pork reported
We quote Mess at $lS Prime at SI4 and Rump $l3 Is
13 so per bb Lard is dull and heavy at 10 cts for
Western in bbs and terces, and 10H cts in kegs We
quote Beef at sl2 SO for Baltimore No. and sI6 per bbl
for do. Mess.
RICE.-Rice continues in good demand, and we notice
sales to-day of $50 terces within the range of quo
tatons viz: 44H cts for fair to good, and Az per
lb. for prime.
SUGARS.-There were sales Of moment made to-day
20 far as We could hear but we still quote Cuba and Eng
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-20
Law INT,ELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL COURT-JUDGE BOND

CRIMINAL COURT-JUDGE BOND
Archibald Stirling, Jr., Esq, States Attorney.
Mary O'Connor was found to be a lunatic and
pauper, and ordered to be confined in proper asy-
lum by the Court.--State rs. William Cadet, in
dicted for stealing silver watch and chain valued
at S2l belonging to Alfred Roberts. Tried before
jury. Verdict guilty. Sentence deferred-
William Sterling, who was indicted for stealing a
quantity of clothing from several parties, and who
pleaded guilty to the indictments, sentenced to
the pententiary for the term of two years.-Eras-
mus Levy, indicted for the larceny Of gold watch
belonging to William II. White, gave bail in the
sum of $500. Samuel Levy, bondsman. oton
for new trial in the case of Henry Slegmau found
guilty of selling liquor without license, was argued
and held under curia.-Adj ourned until 10 o'clock
ths morning.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-JuDGE MARSHALL.
Frances Ann Webb as. Samuel II. Wilmington.
Appeal from Ensor. Judgment reversed.-As,
signment to-day so to 70.
SUPERIOR COURT-JUDGE MARTIN.
Jackson Busby rs. the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company. Action to recover damages for
injuries received upon the road On trial. c.
Yellott for plaintiff; LatrObe and Gwinn for de-
endant.--Assignment to-day SCI to COZ.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-20


DECEMBER TEEM.-ANNAPoLIs, Feb. 19.-No. 81.
Special Docket.-Northern Central Railway
the SUPERIOR Court of CITY Rbe 1rD
ment in this case was commenced on yesterday by
J. Mason Campbell for the appellant, and continued
and concluded to-day by Thos. s. Alexander for
the appellee.-Nos. l52, 1873, 154. The Mutual
Fire Insurance Company in Baltimore county Us.
VIM. Grove Deal. Appeals from the Circuit Court
for Anne Arundel county. The argument in these
cases was commenced by l. N. Steele for the ap.
nellant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-20

The New York Tribune OF this morning, says:
With moderate amount of business the Stock Board
day exhibited salient features There the
sence of orders before noticed among the commission
houses and lack of vitality in the operations both
bulls and bears The future is full of doubt and the
inauguration of the Administration at hand
that there is very little basis for operations excepting
by the rash of spectators The conservative
prudent operators hesitate to inaugurate movement
either way, when events may happen at any moment
which may bring about sudde rise fall of 10 per
cent The tone of the advces from Washington changes
with every hour and the shrewdest habitues of the
street mystfed by the constant contradictions from
Washington correspondents Under ALL however, there
appears be abiding faith that order will,
later grow out of the present chaos but the believers
find it very difficult to give reason for the faith that is
in them. In Central the transactions unusually
small and the price 49, which is per cent better than
on Saturday. Erie was quiet. but firm. Reading was
market Irregular but the changes unimportant
cepting in Illinois Central which, under the favorable
results Of the annual stateme and the favorable
advices from London, rallied per cent. Between the
Boards the business was very limited, but gener-
ally quotations were well sustained. The Sec
ond Board showed "a languid market, and in
most descriptions lower quotations were established.
The following is comparative statement of the condi
OF the banks Feb eli 0fF Feb SS s ssO anu Cd 10
Loans,.... sl2o S6SO5O s1l9SSO,8n Dec.,. $4S7 $40
Specie. 3i655645 S7,119OOo Inc.... 2463355
Circulation. 1891 ,305 S,273,S Dec. 81 465
Deposits. ss,9ss681 81 SAY, 1873 Inc. 2,55s527
The market for foreign bills, with moderate activity
Gl05k for Sterling. The transactions however at
lO5 The supply of outside bills is moderate
D
The of the banks in the four principal cities
ofhe Union, in which weekly reports made shown
by their last statement, is as follows
Leans. Deposits. Specie. CirCul'n
n York Feb o s2o $3.50 SIS 9836s s3 G5545 $500 s05
Boston, Feb. II. G3,43i332 1904 SS 457364 6S7 $50
Rhiladcl Feb II. a545O2Sl 5Ol94SS 4747lS5 2S25 $50
" OTlns Feb @ l5l770S 2l6SS032 l6 s39,S70 740i92
Total 429 Cpl sI43596 O9 $50 sl5s4 s24 9 1876
Last 226 81 10 I4l95i,el 566S399 "a 46 267
Last 2339s6llS lSOlsl955 573497 sOs57O4S
Istersons Detecor sends the following description
of spurious fve-dollar note the "Monson Bank
Mass" Wig, train of Medallion, and "5 right
end. Female and ''5r on left end Well done.
The weekly statement of the Philadelphia Banks pre-
the following aggregates compared with those
of the previous week
Feb II. Feb. 1S
Capital Stock ...$ FL S07, SIS 81 sol ,725 Inc 90
Loans ........... 430 231 344 076 Dec 106 1855
Specie ............. 47471S5 1881 426 Inc. 81 241
Due from other Banks 1992,323 20l643s Inc. 81 ITO
Due to other Banks. 2654700 1854 S4 Inc. 20,l74
DEPOSITS ...... Is, O494SS 14,9o4,7S3 .655
Circulation 2,s25,952 2,s59,S65 Inc 34,0IS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-20

of having upon his person sundry articles, which
were supposed to have been stolen, He was COM
mitted for the action of the Grand Jury by Justice
Showacre.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-20
NuAetarg gw0 GammsrtjaI 8ebiaN.
BALTIMORE, Feb, 10, ]

BALTIMORE, Feb 19, 1861.
At the Stock Board this morning there general
disposition evnced adverse to operating This feeling is
not to be attributed much to the depression in the
curiies offered because of their deprecated value
is to the want of confidence growing out of the unsettled
state of political affairs. The only sales reported
% shares of Bank stocks and 81 coo 1875 City 6s Since
the adjournment of the Board heard sale of 900
Northern Central Railroad bonds 5O-whch includes
all the business done to-day. There disposition
shown to press sales, and nearly everything the list
held steadily at full rates.
There is no change to notice in the Money market.
Capital is abundant but very rigid scrutiny is nvari-
ably observed by all capitalists and nothing but the most
undoubted security meets with any favor.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
TUESDAY, February 49, 1861.
$1,000 Bait Gs, 1876 100 shs Deep River
45 shs F.&Pln .B'k-26 Min. Co. -l5
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-20
Sot Sa!a, freight III G5artgT.

~ WANTED.-A VESSEL TO load for
80 Charleston, 8 C. Cargo ready to be put IN board at
e.o. CHARLES PENrERGAsT,
le-g-2I Il Smiths wharf
.ess.zs FREIGHT FOR NEW ORLEANS-f,2 200
- 70 1850 bbs bulk for New Orleans. Apply t.
"lo st 81 South street.
.rts544t FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER,-Tbe
Al British bark USK, s3S tons register Amply to
e,,.r KNOX & Co,
LelIu l2j Smiths wharf
<ssk WANTED.-Two VESSELS I20@IIO
- tons each, to load at Norfolk, for the West Indies
Apply % KNOX Il co,
lel-u 1913 SmIrhs wharf.
e,z5.4, FREIGHT FOR NEW ORLEANS.-T6e
S&Abulk Of CO. AGO hbls freight for NV Orleans can
be oDtained by application to KNOX & CO
ltf-u 1875 Smiths wharf
<ks4 FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER. The
go Al American ship DAVID STEWART, Prentiss
MASTER about 50J barrels capacity. Apply to
~ f. l.. BKAUNS & co,
dlOU corner Lombard street and Cheapside
.eis5k WANTED FOR A PORT IN EUROPE.
z.in Al SHIP Of about 1000 to 5000 barrels ca2ac
W Quick dispatch will be given and fair rates Apply at
once 70 JOHN HENDERSON & co,
o5Iu corner Pratt and Commerce streets.
~ FOR SALE, FREIGHT, OR CHARTER.
-The 4 clipper coppered and copper fastened schr
H. >: NElLD. Apply TO 5. r. DUNNOCK,
o2o-I III Smiths wharf
I'D VESSELS WANTED FOR
aSiszsss HAVANA
The Undegned are constantly in Of vessels 70 osd
to and from Havana and Aatanzas.
~ MORRELL L RANDALL
-LS--tI IS Exchange Place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-20
Ag4i aga3s,
lSsi EFIIlzzssssSES55stssz- FUG THE
lii-zZ- - - ORTH, WEST AND NORTHWEST
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
CHANGE OF HOURS
FIETER ARRANGE.HET7,
EyOu and after Ta-,,ary IN q-s;r, ,.,,..

F-za...-,-r..r
~ va WY i!! !tTi "a daly ~, Trains leave
Tbo ~ SAl,s FIX STATION IS FOLLOWS:
for NJ ~ man ram csy e1cTEt Sundays. at so &
'4iC, Miagafa rails kingston Scranton,
Montreal ana s ,'sr o $1,000 lgfThtn, Vueh,c and
Alsa fa2 P;t,r,r. o'e tt" lciN ana CanaGa,
E-nis and eli - IN t','iu cincinnati, st.
Err Ern,,ittsi.,r..s r. NJ "es' anu y west
hon AIIat Il LhiIrisler iehdEcn, Bethie-
' EaSun; ttaclhR PoSYilie, Carlisle, and
~ $685. 90 =, 4 d., aiu II aEi'.si@M1 Md
"feeu springs, o"ts Mills. Relsterstcwn and West
mI ms. g., Wi. ,,.,. -,
lST s sa b 9s g rogts sfsn to
NSh%[a Fans atlhe same cost aS by am ether route
2 A n e. v IRAN dai Except Sunday at
2ig y, Tor ofk and points the Western Maryland
Ka n, al ,,
the e a.f ia q t IRAN daily at T. ~ Tor
Trnv I'll l!I f,o r0 y w ! -,
II T . % i al ilElG ana tie south D.! the GO g.
d. ana 80 J. H. trains make connection with the trains
W t 5rs IT, ryil li,,
n Els ana ihtHIiat,lE, apply at the TICKET
DDfFtE! CA!YeTi Satlon, y T. corner Of Calvert and
f'aAAuH stress, Baltimore, - --
rorrNT prcxr,, las; = tlAR IKE, SuPerntendent
*. g. r-;zs,g.5s-g-z-7 I1TIiTi T1ET T1fTi.
80 ESE2.5t;.+ - n - y - -
--------4zS- y / !; y = - q = = \ j
TryJ,-D,, 6ALT!AtlRE "a -l.rtAD.
49,, ~, " ~ Z r. T. n Il Isifa y ttEDsH
~ Ter hiGNDAf 25h IasS6I&t- trans i9I
yiIiiLtt;S 10 IsT Is "iso"S' VIZ ,,,r
LAfhESS- itSAlN at $40 a. IL, WAX MAIL al lG.IE
a. y; EVENING MAIL at 10 P. 81.
ON SUNDAYS at $40 P. 81 only All trains connect Wit
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached leaves
AS P NJ stopping at all Stations between Baltimore ana
IL ,,,YTe dg Grjj.ce 49,.
Ii-s az Sl5 II 81.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-20

\ 4 PERLE CHAMPAGNE.
- This celebrated Wine is highly sparkling perfectly
pure and OF rich ruy taste, unsurpassed in quality bv
any Wine IN the american market.
RUBlS (Cabnet) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES attention Of
connoisseurs is invited to its qualities and superiority as
dinner Wine Of unrvaed merit Its beautiful Rabv color is
guaranteed to be the natural product OF the grape
PARTICULAR NoTicR-The undersigned, being aware that
Iany compettors spreading the the Wine
imported under the Of Rubis arifciay coored DO
hereby bid the Of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS toany known
chemist who could in any public experiment AFFORD the
scientific proof that the deep color Of the Rnbs due to
thing else but the pure juice Of the grape.
J. GoERa Co,
A Chslons-sur harue, France
FoTsale wholesale By '
CHARLES H. MYERS h BRO,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-20

BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee Of arbitration for month of February
OHIO WILLIAMS.
JNO. f. L. CRABBE, JAS. II. EASTER,
ED. REESE, W. T. LANDSTREET.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-20

E-AsAIAz.--vA NUIICE,
EzzTSssasasss@ FOR THE Pa TUFFNT DJv,3
Inc Steamer MARY WASHINGTON virfI Lt1HER;
I96fe 70 t6e Patuxent River, commencing WEDS he5
e NJ w. tebruary 9Th, 1851, at O'Clock and coSt
gey Mf9ngsdaX until further notice Proceeding as @
returning, will leave Hills Landing every Friday ro
ins Tor Benedct win leave Benedict every SstTrIai
IE.h8 at clock for Baltimore at all the sri
aungs on me River also at Fair Haven Plum Point
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-20

NYES HAMS.-30 tierces CT these celebrated
~ Cincinnati HAMS for sale by ]. G. HARVEY CO.,
IS Exchange Plac-. felS-h
N UTMEGS.-16 bbls. and s casks Nutmegs,
~ imported and for sale by GEYER WILKENS, No.
l22 W. Lombard street fe2f
NEW GENUINE SARDINES, IN OLA
~ few just received, in ID tins These fish
prepared with the scales OF and Invested the
and truly delicious Also 10 of the old fashioned
Red Anchovies 10 bottles, at Mars lilies For sale
by WIN. WHFLAN,
n2s-tf No li2 Bait st D., between North and Calvert.
kTEW ENGLAND RUM.-A large lot Just
1N received drectfrom Boston, for sale by c. c. ADREON
Il co. 81 s. Calvert street % IF
nLIVE OIL.-45O cases Marseiles, pnts and
" quarts WILLIAM G. PRICE CO., IOl Lombard
street. felS-tf
nLD RYE WHISKEY.-W have always in
Osore large stock and great variety of the above Our
experience disers and dealers for enables
us to offer genuine article, which guarantee give
BAUGH h GRAFT, 38 South street, opposite Exchange
Place. OFT
OIL VITRI0L.-l, 900 Carboys for sale by K.
VI. BAKER. IS South Charles street s2-f
DORK AND LARD.-3O0 bbls. heavy Mess
Pork, 300 tierces prime Western Lard for sale by
felsf HENRY RIEMAN SONS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-20
LINE OF
PACEFTg

a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. PACKETS
EDWARD EV ERETT, % Gunbv
HELEN A. MILLER, calf
CHARLES. Ruark
These vessels all OF superior class and insure at the
oEes figure They sail regularly advertised and are
named by captains well experienced in the trade ca
Eacity, TOO CT the above vessels in such as win afford great
facility to shippers For freight cabin OF Storage passage
apply to JOHN HENDERSON Il 60 sos
cr,, ~ ,.-,... No 81 Pratt street
their address 49, 9'0~" S0'-'iHI -