davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-10


JAMES FRYER invites attention to the yery extensive
assortment of Looking Glasses row in store suitable for
every position and of all sizes
Aante Mirrors, Pier and Wall do oval and square
Cornces, Tables, Brackets, Co5ols, &c, at unequaed
prices.
The latest English and standard French Engraviagg al
WAYS in stock
Particular and undivided attention given TO the depart
ment of PICTURE FRAMES Also frames for Miniatures
FRYER's Galleries,
No. II South Calvert stlee.
c. ASH
s. z . Ts II M
4 DISCOUNT ALLOWED
ON ORDERS FOR COAL
IF PAID FOR AT THE TINE THE ORDER IS LEFT
]. HENRY GIEsE & CO.,
OFFICE NO. SOUTH STREET,
~ THE SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD FOR SALE AS
USUAL d8-tr
MAXN's DINING Rooms.
No l2i ". BALTIMORE STREET,
Near North street,
Under the management of the Proprietor who will here
after give his personal attention to the house.
The bill of fare will include all the substantfaS as wei
as the delcaces OF the season-havng made ARRANGEMENTS
to he supplied with all kinds of CANE as they come in
season.
On hand, fine lot OF BIRDS, which will be served M at
short notice.
~ MANN's CONGRESS HALL. BOWLING SALOON
is in the rear of this house, either from baltimore
street or No. so Fayette street.
au29-tf GH MANN Proprietor
KINDLIEG WooD KINDLING WooD!l
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE.
At Office of City Steam Fire Wood Min,
No NORM STREET.
slof JAS. H. JOHNSON
WESLEY RICHARDS AND MOORE 6, HARRIS
BIRD AND DUCK GUNS.
MERRILL, THOMAS 6; co.
sls'H 239 Baltimore street
IMPORTANT 10 HousEKEEpERs
To Suov that tie, money by purchasing Roc
a!.eadF Saved 50" %a':' y oc% ofCity 9eara Fire.
So. yoaru ,raErr
slo-t' JAMES II. .GoHNsan
PATENT
SHOULDER SEAM
SHIRTS!
SHIRTS
SHIRTS!
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED OR NO SALE
Unequalled by any.
NEW STYLES OF FRENCH BOSoMS
EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS.
.. MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
COLLARS, TIES, STOCKS
GLOVES AND HALF-HOsE
HANDKERCHIEFS
SHIRTS.
W. P. T0WLES BRO,
PATENT sHoULDERsEAM SHIRT MANDATORY,
i45 Baltimore street,
Under Carroll Hall,
SOLE AGENTS FOR JNo CLARK, Jr, & CO.'S MA
CHINE COTTON. Also
PATENT FLOOR SKATES rl5.tf
DR.. KENNEDY is continuing his good Offices in
relieving citizens from corns at his Rooms 81 Sarators
street. Dr. Kennedy Corns and Bunions in wonder
full manner, without either pain bleeding hope thai
Mr. Kenneiys will be such as will repay him ol
years Of study. o2aIy
RooFING z! RooFING /! RooFGNGl!!
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WARREN'S
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
Unrvaed by anything yet discovered for Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF.
UNEQUALLED FOR ECoNomY,
UNRGvALLED F0R DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS. Il. JOHNSON,
No Jarvis Building, North and Baltimore sts
jy2s,.f Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-10

Loss OF THE SHIP JOHN MARsHALL-Our Marine
list to-day records the fact that one of Aeyandria's
old ships has made her last voyage. The ship John
Marshall well known to most of our citizens as one
OF the last OF the fleet OF merchantmen once owned
in this city, and sailing out of this bort. was
wrecked in the Strait of San Juan de Fuca on the
Pacific Coast, some two months since. The John
Marshall was built in Georgetown,in the year 1888
by Mr.. VIM. Easily, for Henry Dangerfeld, ESQ,
of this city.-AEe1, { VA Gazette
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-10

ANOTHER CoLLERY EXPLOSION IN ENGLANp.-An-
other fearful colliery explosion is recorded where
by twenty human beings have been hurried into
eternity. The Hettor coal pitt situated about nine
miles from Sunderland, and reported to be one of
the best ventilated in the North of England, is the
scene of the sorrowful occurrence. In 1929 ter
rlole explosion took place in the same working,
causing the loss of about one hundred and thirty
lives, but since that time every available improve
ment which modern science could suggest has been
adopted, for the purpose of rendering the pit safe
and secure, so that the explosion Thursday night
is surrounded with perfect mystery.-Loadoa Times,
Dee q.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-10

The EARTHQUAKE FELT IN GEORGIA. The shock
OF the earthquake in South Carolina on the Sd
inst. was also very sensby felt in some parts of
Georgia. The Atlanta hteUigeneer of Friday
says:
Precisely at twenty minutes to five o'clock YES
terday afternoon shock of an earthquake was dis
tinctly felt in Atlanta. Its range appeared to be
East and West, or nearly so, and its continuance
about ten seconds The sky was clear and coudIess
at the time, and the sun unusually brilliant Twas
particularly noticed by those residing in solid stone
buildings, such as our banks here. The types rat
tied in the in our job Office 1t was not fol-
lowed by the second slight shock. usual in tropical
countries, nor have We heard the usual rumbling
noise. 1t was simply momentary shock, but very
distinctly felt.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-10

NAMES OF THE HEROES OF THE REVOLUTION VINO
HAVE DIED DURING THE PAST YEAR.-There are
now only eigbty-two of the patriots of the Revou-
ton left. We give the names of those who have
died during the year ...
John Hewson, Penn; John Srait, Ohio; Daniel
Durham, N. Y; John Ford, Ca; John Shed, Va
wilkins G. Smith, S. c.; Michael Coon, Pa; John
Ludwig Snyder, Pa; William Babcock N. j.;
Zachariah Barber, n Y; Yelvaten Nevill, Tenn.
William Beatie, Va; Holmes Greenwood R. l..
John Daniel Vaughan, Fla; Frederick Shaft, NY.
John johnson, Ind; David Boswick, Conn; Reu-
ben Burt, Mass; Robert Curry, Ohio; Ralph Farm
ham, Maine.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-10

Cow. PAGE AND THE PARAGUAY CLAIM.-Comman.
der Thos. j. Page, who has been for several years
engaged in the exploration of the waters of the La
Plata, and who was personally familiar with all the
circumstances out of which grew our difficulty with
the Paraguayan Government, and the claim of the
Paraguay Navigation Company has published let
ter complaining that Commissioner Johnston has,
in his opinion on the claim of that company, made
unfair and studied perversens of his dispatches to
the State department in 1854, and that great injus
tice has been done the United States in concession
to Paraguay on the assumption of the decision Of
Messrs. johnson and Berger An annulment ofthe
decision is now asked.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-10

]. HENRY GIEsE & CO.,
OFFICE NO. SOUTH STREET..
~" THE SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD FOR SALE AS
USUAL d8-tr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-10

S275 450.0l 81 All so 20,2I3,37 327 OSI IS
Compared with the same month in 1852 the re-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-10

kINDLING Wo0D KINDLING WOoD
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE,
At Office of City Steam Fire Wood Hin
No. NORM STREET
$40 If JAS. Fl. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-10

IhCtehSS'.'. =. eSl 81
Showing total decrease of SIS S70.9l
The financial year cfthe Company commences with
October Comparing the revenue of the present
with that of the past fiscal year. the following re,
suit is shown:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-10

s3,924OO5 81
STATEMENT OF THE MARINE BANK OF
~ BALTIMORE, MoxDAY, January :, 1851
Bills and Notes N5
SEslcnded Deb Apo OS
baltimore City and Road Stocks. u 5q3 81
Notes and CHECKS Maryland 1905 p
otEs vi Uther 60 O0J 90
Que by Baltimore Clearing House 1850 q
60 l|2I 20
s727.n3 %
Capital sos 400 90
6uIpos .-.-............ 2O69f IS
discounts received and exchange 9297 %
Que to other Banks. 5lg7 II
que 10 bepOsitOrs. C27gS3 ri
-, s72i,4I8 90
~ PHILIP LITTIG, Cashier.
INTEREST DIVIDEND.--OFFICE BALTT
II MORE MOI MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, % SECOND
mnaaS aye KS day RqsF f. Nf0s tbs
kEST DinIDEND payable in cash At the oce Of the
per cent per annun, on the capital pad in from
tile date Of each payment to Is: January, 1871
jalO.5t III" L. '''-1 vic aD Py e: Sdr;,
CT FOR RENT.-The three story DWELL
; ING No Is, corner OF Exeter AMI Fawn streets 1t
IS contains eight Rooms, dry Cellar and hydrant in
particulars apply to Mrs McCAUIY i32 Forest St jal0s
M ACKEREL.-25 barrels No. 2 Mackere,
cbaaaI lanS ding, and for sale by HALL LoNEY
TE'HOMAS' HAMS.-First in the market
Thomas choice Sugarcured flmily, for sale by A. L.
WEBB BRO, corner Pratt and Commerce SITS. 1t
K lin DRIED HOMINY.-25 bblg received
y this day from Ohio and for sale by \. L. WEBB
Bro, corner Pratt and Commerce sis. 1t
High Proof; also, Bour-
copperdsted and very old equal to any in the market
For sale by A L. WEBB BRO, corner Pratt and Com
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-10

IMPORTANT 10 EUUsEKEEPERs
To Suov that tie, money by purchasing Roc
a!'caiF Saved 80" ':'. oct 3fCity Steam fire. an
HiI,
-. N3zTH sT&ESr
slot: JAMES 4 I0HHs.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-10

NESTiEY RICHARDS AND MOORE 6, HARRIS
Bird AND DUCK GUNS.
MERRILL, TR0MAs G co.
sl9-u 239 Baltimore street
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
Retreat from HarDer's Ferry,

On Friday and Saturday last the vnliant
chivalry utterly abandoned Harprr's Ferry.
aud ictreaeh in grea, haste by the turnpike
to Winchester, and would doubtless proceed
thence 10 Manassas Junction. A portion of
the troops perhaps 900, it was expected
would join force under ii. A. Wise, near
Romn'y, with the view of checking the
approach ofGcn. Mcclellan. Before leaving
Harper Ferry the rebels destroyed every
thing that they could accomplish belonging
to the United States and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. The Government.
storc-house. black smith shop, and the rifle
works were spared SO as not to jcopardisc
private property.
The Rebels, when they left the Ferry,
marched on foot towards Winchester, des-
troying before they left q considerable quan.
lity Of corn, oats. coffee and sugar A
wagon from the hospital broke down in the
street, and IN the rapid exodus was left
where the accident occurred, in front Of the
hotel.
General Johnston, who commanded the
rebels. left Harper's Ferry at 7 A. NJ. on Fri.
day morning. and before leaving, caused to
be thrown into the river large quantity Of
flint lock lnuskets.
When the rebels evacuated tho place, they
numbered Is 900 men, and had with them
over five hundred baggage wagon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
Battle at Bonneville.

Missouri is getting rather hot for the
Rebels. The United States forces, under
Gen. Lyon, OF. Tuesday. encountered the
State troops at Bonneville town on the
Missouri river, for.y-cight miles above indie
pendcncc.
General Lyon landed four miles below the
town, and opened heavy cannonade against
the rebels, who rctreatcd. and dispersed into
an adjacent wood, from whence, hidden by
brush and trees, they opened brisk fire on
our troops. Gen. l.! on then ordered hasty
retreat to the boats. and the rebels cncoura.
ged by this movement, rallied and followed
the Federals into wheat field.
Gen. Lyon halted fac, d the troops about,
and. bringing his whole force of artillery to
bear. opened murderous fire on the rebels,
three hundred Of whom were killed, and the
remainder fet: in all directions, leaving their
arms on the field Gen. Lyon then moved
forward and took Bonneville. Gen. Price
was taken with a violent dinrrhea at the
beginning Of the battle and was carried to
his home in Chaqua,an.
Gov. jackson viewed the battle from dis.
tant hill, and fled to parts unknown after the
defeat ofhls forces.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
Ambuscade at Vienna,

We have news Of another of those barbar.
Gus exploits which the Rebels seem by nature
and education especially fitted TO achieve
Gen. Schenck left Alexandria, OH Monday
afternoon. with the lst Regiment of Ohio
Volunteers. Col. McCook, intending to guard
the road between that place and Vienna. n
town about four miles from Fairfax Court
House. file dropped several companies a,
points along the road. and proceeded with
about 2I5 men toward Vienna. When with
in haHa mile Of that place masked battery
OF three guns opened upon the train with q
sudden an severe cannonade, using shell
round shot and grape. The number Of the
killed and wounded was seven Of the former
and four ofthe latter.
The locomotive was disabled by . shot,
and could not draw the tram out of the fire
therefore the troops left the cars and betook
themselves to the woods on the right and
left of the track. Then the engineer detached
his engine from the train and went as rapid
ly as possible back to Alexandra, leaving
the troops on their feet. This deprived them
of all means Of transporting their wounded
except by the use Of hand litters, and upon
these and in blankets the sufferers were car.
ritd.
1t was found that the Rebel batteries were
sustained BY infantry and cavalry, 1900
strong, and the Ohio troops retired about five
miles to the Tclegraphic Camp.
The Rebels retIeated ihe same night toward
Fairfax Court House. The neighbors about
Vienna say the Reoels lost six killed by the
returned fire OF McCook's men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
REMARKS.

Having in last weeks Wing commented
upon Mr.. Maxwell's vote on The resolutions
offered in the House of Delegates to acknowl-
edge the Southern States, we take the respon-
sibility OF printing the above, extract from
private letter. giving his reasons for casting
that vote. We must confess that TO our
mind, the change Of words in the bill is n
" distinction without difference" and that
there is no more positive way of recognizing
Secession, than direct vote TO consummate
it. Thiscry Of peace after the rebels have been
actively engaged IN waging war upon the Gov.
ernInent for months. Boosting all the while
what they meant to dds just the lamest ex.
cuse for aman's fcalty with treason and oppo-
sition to his own Government. that was ever
gotten up. and is admirably adapted TO the in
tcllects Of garruous old men and politicians
who ought to BE- in petticoats. We are glad
Mr.. Maxwell has told us that his panacea for
our political troubles, is ! peace to he brought
about by recognizing the Southern Confed.
ercy. If the men in this county who whine
on the same key, had equal courage and can
dor with Mr.. Maxwell they would make the
same confession. lie is a representative man,
Of the ant.coercion and peace \" party.
and has drawn aside the veil SO as 10 give US
a glimpse Of the future be and bis friends are
preparing fer US.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
THE LEGISLATURE. The band Of usurpers

THE LEGISLATURE. The band Of usurpers
assembled at Frederick disappearing the
wishes and sentiments Of tie people Of the
State, and who impuden,ly style themselves
the Maryland Legislature. have done nothing
this week but receive few petitions urging
them 10 60 home, listen to several Secession
speeches, md adopt a few reasonable reso.
lutions. A majority Of these men are STEPPED
in treason to the lips, and the people have
borne with their insolent and Outrageous con.
duct till forbearance has ceased to be a vir-
tue. How long will We permit the scoun.
drcls to plot treason and plumber Is 1t is
about time they were dispersed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
How Maryland is Rewarded.

From the very commencement of the rebel.
lion, thu weight Of Mary lands sympathy has
been with :" OFT Southern brothers." East
winter, while refusing to scccde, our people
were. nevertheless, generally opposed to-
coercion. After the infamous attack upon
Fort Sumter, :ic loyal citizens of the State
reluctantly acknowledged the necessity for
The use of armed force to put down the rebel
lion. But, thas far. only a single regiment
has volunteered TO sustain the Goyernu ent,
and''nt man haillng direct from Mary land
has marched into active service. While this
reluctance to deal harshly with the discon.
tented and rebclious States has been Ea,ni.
tested even among our loyal citizens, others
have gone much further in their sympathy.
In Baltimore it manifested itself in the down.
right murder Of Government troops, and
material aid 10 the rebels, of men, money and
munitions ofwar. From the day the Legs.
lature met up to this hour. that body has
never ceased to plead the cause Of the Seeding
States. and BY every means in Its power to
render them aid and comfort. even to the
extent Of insisting upon their recognition.
Let Hs now glance moment at the other
side, and See how this neutrality Of loyal
men, and active support Of more earnest
sympathizers has been rcciprocatcd by the
objects Of our love and recipients of our
bounty. Large bodies Of the rebel forces
have encampcd upon our soil and plundered
the people of everything they could lay hanls
upon, often stripping whole families Of the
means Of snstenancc. Horses have been
stolen, cattle killed, the people harrasscd and
driven from their homes or forced to arm
themselves to protect their houses from the
pillage of brutal soldiery. In spirit of devil.
ish wantonness they fired the timber lands
and thus destroyed thousands of dollars worth
of Property. Those great works of internal
mproycment-th Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road and the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
have tccn the special objects OF their Van.
dalism. They have mined and burnt the
bridges, torn up the rails, cut the dams,
broken down the locks, filled up the canal,
and rendered useless and unproduc,ive the
property in which the State is large share.
holder, and from which it receives heavy
revenue.
We ask in sober earnest is it not about
time that we should put some restraint upon
our sympathy and begin to inquire, whether
these " Southern brothers are quite worthy
of such continued manifestations of fraternal
regard! 1t strikes US that VIC may be
approaching violation Of the command,
Cast not your pearls before swine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
The WAY To Pa re.

The man who PROCESSES to be q friend to
the Union and to love his ,cnuntry's flag, and
yet keeps crying "pcncc! peace" is doing:
more to paralyzr and Lresx down the uov-
ernlsent than a duzen nvvwed Seccssionists
by their combined tfts,ts His logic, as
falIac'ons as i, is. operates upon the weak.
minded and timed and Is drmo,alizing in its
effects upon a cutain portion of ~. commu-
nifty. Ert us look at The subject :o.., CON-
mon sense point of view.
gang Of conspira tors have rcb, HID against
the legally elected authorities, and with arms,
in their hands are obstrucling the enforcement
Of the laws. and attempting to ovrrturn the
Government founded by our fathers. Shall
we resist and try to save the Country from
anarchy aud dsspotism or, sha Il we quietly
submit. and let the rebels wolk their will?-
That is the issue before US. The Federal
Government does not desire to coerce any Of
her law biding citizens. 1t does not y ish 10
suhjugate my Of her peacssh'l. people |,
does not make war Spon an unoffending State
or SECTION. 1t is the duty of the Executive to
enforce 60 the supreme law Of the land" and
this he is doing. IIwnr exists il docs not
exist by the acts Of the Government. II
peace is 10 be restored the Government is not
the party to restore it. Just SO soon as the
men who have broken their osths and violated
every principle Of honor and honesty rccog.
nizs the Constitution Of the United States, the
war wiz he at an end. The very mome.t
they qmt obstructine the cAfol ct,,acnt OF the
laws and return To- their allegiance, we will
have peace. Can anything be palmer g
Can any one with sense enough to 60 out of
the rain fail to perceive the position and duty
Of the Government Then why uiu men
keep saying they are in favor OF any and every
measure looking toward or advocating peace!
They who do so are towards, or Scccssionists
in disguise. They know not what they are
talking about, or they are willing to Sell
their birhrigh, for mess Of pot,age. Let
us have done with such ,wadd.. There is
but one way to peace; and il We mean to
sustain. the Government and tread that way
We must rally around the old flag and with 4
strang hand put dcwn the Rebellion. We
will then have peace-not till then.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22

Mn. EuToB us it the policy of the
Administration. after their many pro Il ssiens
of Unionism, to have officers i'm the service Of
the Government. who say they would rather
60 North to fight the Republicans. or to
Washington to hang Lincoln and Seward, than
be sent " to coeTcs their Southern brethren 1'
have heard that Capt Barr Of the Delaware
Volunteers used the above language. II So,
be ought To be superseded Immediately /,
LIKE Capt. Barr. voted for John Bell, bot my
sympathy with man who has ack nowledged
himself Rebel, does not carry the into trcs-
son; and although am willing to admit
that great many who oppose Mr.. Encolu
are sound Union men, think . ceftain
amount Of respect is due in view Of hrs posi-
ton as President I sincerely trust have
been n'isinformed Is to the tenor Of Capt.
Bars remarks. and hope he will speedily
refute the report that he has uttered language
which is not in consonance with bis position
IS IN officer ofthe U. s. Army. CEClL-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22

GA writer in the last Methodist suggests
that prayer be offered for the health Of Gen.
eral Scott. The suggestion is good one,
and we hope all true and loyal clergyman,
and praying people generally, will constantly
and earnestly play that this good old hero
may be blest with strength to enable him to
perform his arduous labors, and that he may
be endowed with wisdom to conduct the
nation through this struggle for existence
We should oil be thankful that we are
favored with such a military man at this
time. and it is the duty Of all to pray that
his useful life may be prolonged.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-06-22
baltimore and susquchanna
STEAM COMPANY.

- i IL a VI w WI l. a IN
T. xtsaSSN Regular Daily Line
except sunday for Port
Ps.Ns-::-si:. E4AsF@ Deposit IIavre de Grace
s.-SSsssE aud Tide Water Canal.
The Steamboat JuNlATA. Capt. Frederick
Tuml:uson leaves lower end vf West Falls Avenue
every MoypN, WEDNESDAY, and Fn,nAy Even
iig. ut O'Clock. Returning, leaves Port Deposit
eyr.y TUESDAY. ThrRSDAY and SATURDAY Even
Ing. at o clock P. NJ, and lIavrs dc Grace at 5
O'Clock =. N.
he steamboat LANCASTER Capt J. W Tom
firsnn. lcayeS same place every TUESDAY, THUS
nay and SATURDAY Evening, at o'clock. Re-
farming leaves Port Deposit every MONDAY. WE'D
NkSnAr and FRIDAY Evening, at 8 o'clock, and
Jlayre dc Grace. at O'Clock p. N.
Hour OF leaving Baltimore after the LIST Of Octo.
bcr.lwil be o'clock r. NJ.
" Passage. (berths nclulcd( so cents
Freight received daily until 5 o'clock, carried
nj low rates and carefully attended to.
Duplicate Receipts for Freight will be required
% All Boats and Cargocs towcd only ut the
ri Of their respective owners.
be Agent at liavre he Grace will attend to for.
wardnS any Merchandise consigned to him for
any point on the Pennsylvania Canals, or will
se-ship Frcights intended for Baltimore phi!adcl-
pllia or elsewhere.
JOS JAS TAYLOR Agent. baltimore.
X. ALEX, TAYLOR, Agent. llayre dc Grace.
j TOME. Agent, Port Deposit.
n. B.-GrIn purchased ut the highest market
riice at the Warehouse IF j. Tome & Co. Port
i'epoSit; who also Keep For snlo Guano, Plaster.
Fish, SALT. CroasiaIe 4 Mitchells, Allen &
Needles and DE Burg's Phosphates, and New
York Bone Dust March 2, ls6l--tf