davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

Among the recent works of interest, noticed in
the English Literary journals, are two volumes of
essays and Observations on Natural History,
ANATOMY, Physiology, Psychology and Geol-
ogy," by the great surgeon AMI naturalist, JOHN
HUNTER, for the publication of which the scientific
world is indebted to the sympathetic labors of
Professor OWEN. The death of HUNTER took place
suddenly, in 1893. He left behind him large
number of unfinished manuscripts, illustrative of
the famous Museum of Natural History, which he
had arranged with so much ability and care. All
of his papers passed into the hands of his execu-
tors, but the manuscripts in question were never
given to the world, and it was ascertained by
accident, in 1928, that they had been burned by
one of the executors, Sir EvERARD HONE. The ex-
cuse assigned was their alleged imperfect condi-
ton, and HUNTERS request, but there is now
every reason to know that Sir EvERARD had
awaited himself of their contents, for his own Lee
lures on Comparative Anatomy, and had de-
stroyed the originals in order 10 escape exposure.
1t happened, however, that an apprentice of Hun
TIERS, MIR. WILLIAM Cliff, himself a man Of abil-
NY and enthusiasm in the range of pursuits to
winch his master had been dedicated had awaited
uln'eii Vi the opp'runity of reading and copying
'ne nisnuScrp'S OF HUNTER, for some years
amer TIE ia''er.s deeease. The papers now pub
lished and edited by Professor OWEN are those
Wnlcn OLifT was enabled to transcribe. They
constitute about half of the whole legacy which
the great naturalist had bequeathed 10 nosteri,r.
and were communicated, from time to time :,
Professor OWEN, to aid him in the preparation os
his Catalogue of the Hunterian Museum. They
are said to show that HUNTER was very far ahead
of his contemporaries, "not only in his anatomical
knowledge Of fossils, but in his general views of
"the structure and formation of the EARTH" The
article in the London AMeneuns, by which our
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

MARINE DISASTERS FOR MARCH.-The heavy wea
Their which prevailed during portion of the las,
month had its expected disastrous effect upon the
shipping, and the number of American vessels re
ported up to Saturday evening as lost or MISSING
amounted to as high as So, greater number than
for any month during the past four years except.
ing November, 1859, when it reached to 55 Those
reported the past month comprise ships, barks
briggs, and 80 schooners, of which 81 were wreck.
ed, abandoned, foundered, burnt, 1 run down
and missing. The total value ofthe above Amer
lean craft is estimated at S527. 900, exclusive n
cargoes
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

RIOT AMONG LABoRERs NEW YoRK-A Strike
for Higher Wages-,Seueral Persons Assaulted. -
About seven o'clock this morning the laborers en-
ployed in the construction of the sewer in Debe-
voise street, near Dekalb avenue about forty in
number, came up in body to Mr.. Henry Stirling.
the foreman of that portion of the work, and de-,
manded one dollar day instead of ninety cents
the sum which they have heretofore received
MIR. Stirling told them that he had no power to
raise their wages. and that they must apply to his
employers, Messrs. Barnes & Co., and ordered
them to go to work. Instead of doing so, the men
picked up their sh0vels and pickaxes, and marched
in a body to Fulton avenue, where they were
Joined by portion of the laborers at work there
and together they drove away all the men who
refused TO quit work. Several of the men were
struck with stones.
The strikers then proceeded to the sewer on Flat
bush avenue and ordered the men at work there to
stop. They refused to do so, when the rioters COM
menced an indiscriminate attack upon them with
sticks and stones Two o: the foremen interfered.
when they were threatened that if they did not
leave they would be killed. Information was sent
to- the First precinct station house, and strong
detachment of police were sent to the spot-upon
seeing whom the rioters fed. The police arrested
three of the ingeaders, named Mike Walsh, Mi
cbael Gray and Patrick Gaynor, who were brought
before Justice VOORHEES, this morning, and held to
await examination on Thursday next.-Ne,v York.
Post Of Monday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS NADE
MA can be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed an
SPLIT at Office of City Steam Fire Wood sfilI,
No. NORTH STREET.
siGtf TApEo u rnuN.o,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

kINDLING WooD ! KINDLING WooD!!
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE.
At Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill
No. 8 NORTH STREET.
ANU JAS. Il. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

TENT
SHOULDER SEAM
SHIRTS!
SHIRTS
SHIRTSl
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED Or NO SALE
Unequalled By any.
NEW STYLES OF FRENCH BOSONS.
EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS.
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS.
AERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
COLLARS. TIEs, STOCKS
GLOVES AND HALF-TiOSE.
HANDEERCHIEFS
SHIRTS.
W. p. TOWIES & BRO.
PATENT SHOULDERsEAM SHIRT MANtfFACT0gy.
lA5 Baltimore street,
Under Carroll Hail,
SOLE AGENTS FOR JEo CLARK, Jr., & CO.'S VA.
CHINE COTTON. Also,
PAT 3NT FLO)s SKATES 7=.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

The New TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION.
DRS. HUNTER WILLIAMS
PHYSICIANS FOR DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUYes
10 Monument Square, Baltimore Nd.
The practice OF Drs HUNTER WILLIAMS is confined ey
cusvey to the treatment of Chronic Diseases of the Throat
and Luags by DIRECT MEDIoArIoy and the s,ccasg ht
mas attended their abors is sufficiently well known Il has
demonstrated OF only that Brochs Asthma Caarrb and
granular Sore Thrc be permanently cured but that
consumption IN oil It's stages is durable disease and that
the Greet application OF remedies by means Of inhalation
70 h seat o. the malady instead giving them by h
stomach always overaxed and delicate in these dseasesA
must hereafter be regarded by the profession as the only
tlonal and scientific mode Of treat olent
Fres unable TO visit the city may be treated by cores
pondence-medcne, instrument, &C. being sent them b
express In order to obtain proper statement of such
cases. form Of questions has been prepared which will he
'V'""'"e" ny Ie'ter on apphcaton jal7.eo3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

LADY OFFIoiAL.-Ann Whtbeck is the Light
House Keeper at Stuyvesant, on the Hudson river,
twenty miles below Albany. She was appointed
In the year 1882, since which she has retained it,
The salary is $3.50 per annum. Her husband was
the keeper of the lighthouse previous to that
time. In 1882, the lighthouse was carried away in
freshet, and Mr.. Whitbeck killed, Mrs. W. has
an only daughter, and between them they perform
the duties of the office.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

9 Mesa'oent Lincoln has removed Postmistress Ann
and snno;l at Columbia, Lancaster county, Pa,
anu appointed man named Fry to the position.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03
BOARDING SCunnT

Fo2 YOUNG GENTLEMEN,
10 D. opened this Summer at Lausanne in swtzerlsnd
By Mr.. EDoUARD KRAFFF
For reeerces in this city, applications may be made to
Rev. DR. i. c. CozE, Rector of Grace Churh
: :. LEE, Esq, l44 North Charles str, ct
Dr. kraht will leave for EUROPE the 10th of in
with the u s. mail steamer Arago His pros pectus to h.
obtained at his Dwelling, 50 Saratoga street mh2stJl2
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CoMpANY-The directors
have prepared report, from which it appears that
the disbursements of 1860 amount to G5,l56 49, Id
Of this sum GA, 402 9s. Id is composed of old ac-
counts incurred previous to the last annual balance
sheet, and of the expenses of the expedition to re-
the cable. The balance of f753 l5s is the cost
of conducting the company's business during that
year. There are now no outstanding liabilities
a ainst the company, except the amount of GS75
advanced by the directors at their own risk In
the month of April last the directors sent out Capt
hell to Newfoundland, In order to make an attempt
to repair or failing that to recover for SALE as
much as possible of the cable in Trinity Bay. It
was found impractcable to raise it along sufIi-
cient distance so as to reach and repair the chief
defect on that side 1t was only possible to recover
and bring away in detached lengths about five
miles of the cable altogether. In the cable so re-
covered there is not the slightest symptom of dete
rioration or decay. The directors consider there
FORE that the failure of the cable must be attributed
to the hasty manner in which it was man.
utactured, to the strain brought on it by machine
ry, and to the repeated ceilings and uncoilings it
has undergone, rather than to any defect arising
naturally In the gutta percha. The directors are
convinced that Geographic communications be-
tween Europe and America having been so clearly
demonstrated in practice by the efforts of this
company is fact which must ere long be perma-
nently realized. The directors consider that il
VIII be necessary to make energetic efforts to bring
lance OF the Atlantic telegraph; and they trust
that oy such means, and by presenting the matter
In It's true light before government and the Nom,
bers of the House of Commons, they NAV be ena-
Died to attain ultimately successful result. To
give effect to this proposal, however, it will be
necessary to create fund of about 1000, and the
directors hope that, having themselves contributed
t9OO towards it, the shareholders will assist in
completing the sum required. BY voluntary contri
buttons OF moderate amount.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

EEDDo TEA delightful article part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, inst race;vs5 o-a
of sae W GREEN & YOE,
"Si-u So W. Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03
From the ". 7. SUNDAY Times.l


wv Ill 1t do to marry on 81 600 year ?' writes
young lady, who adds that she is moderate in her
Wishes but desires to preserve ga respectable and
genteef' appearance. She wants to know, also, if
sueh result can be best accomplished by boarding
or keeping house.
Why young lady should apply to us for sage
advice and wisdom of this kind is mystery; STILL
il she wants free and unbiased opinion she is
welcome to it. Mary on thousand year by all
means; and, If properly managed, it will not only
preserve respectable appearance, but leave some.
thing as nucleus for future operations besides
Keep house, also, if you desire the comfort and
pleasures of a home. Never mind being cooped IN
or subjected to unnecessary expenses in order to be
near friends. 1t is wife's duty to make her home
the center OF attraction to her husband and not de-
pend upon others to make it so to her Her own
satisfaction and reward in it will come in good
time.
we are almost afraid to suggest in this refined
age, so vulgar and otre proceedings but STILL If
young lady has natural good sense, courage, tact
ana industry, she would facilitate her plans greatly
by ignoring "help" until domestic aid becomes a
necessity. At least one-thrd of the current expeu
ses would be saved, and a sufficient sum monthly
to handsomely cothe woman of taste and "mode.
rate wishes. To live we'll, and especially to save,
on small means, requires simply method in expendi-
lure, ana knowing how and where to economize
Some people live in wretched tenement houses.
ana think they cannot afford nice artcle of furni-
lure lure or deeent garment, who waste as much as
those would cost in hiring lazy help, in drinking,
In wastetui living, and in carousng with people as
idle and shittless as themselves. Others board be.
cause they cannot sup port an establishment equal
TO some OF the least honest and most extrayaeant
OF their friends, and suffer the consequences in the
loss of home pleasures, and constant desire to fill
the void with exciting and expensive amusements.
Those may marry on thousand year who
don't care fig for Mrs. Grundy; who are self
reliant and independent; who are not afraid OF
meeting little difficulty and fighting it alone;
who are courageously determined to do the best
| they Know how under the circumstances, and do
not accept the duties of such position only for the
attaching claim for free board and millinery bills
to some unfortunate individual for the remainder
of their natural lives Does ''Young Lady" feel
like taking her share in the battle of ife and per
| forming it cheerfully and well? If she does then
the recipient of a thousand year is very fortu
nate man, and the sooner they marry the better
but If she is weak in the knees and weak in the
back, or especially weak at heart and weak in hel
head, she had better wait until some one come.
along who is willing and able to support as wife
such a mass of imbecility. What will "Y Dung
Lady" do?
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

To know that they money by purchasing Wood
already Sawed snd Split at Office osCty Steam Fire Wood
Mill, WV
No. 3EoRTH STREET
siV-u JAKES B. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03
EMPORIUM OF ART.

4NIFOftIU VI OE ART,
JAnES FRYER invites attention To the var,, c,.;o
assortment Of Looking Glasses now in store suitable for
every position and of all sizes
Aantel Mirrors, Pier and Wall do. oval and souare
Cornices' Tables Brackets Consos &C. unequalled
prices.
The latest English and standard French Engraviags all
WAYS in stock.
Particular and undivided attention is given to the Jensr
nent OF PICTURE FRAMES Also, frames for Miniatures
Photographs, Portraits, &c
FRYER'S Galleries,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

The CENsus.-The following gives the order of
the States according to the per centage of increase
from 1850 to 1860. The calculations are not made
to fractions, but are given only as approximate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03
SPRING G, 1861.

-! oaleILuOIe stIecl.
SPRIN C, 1861.
e7REoaalEsE!KZKeRS
AT WHOLESALE
FOR
S 0 q IT Ell e RN YERS,
IN ELEGANT
ri lei ~ s. ia Z HE 8.
Dealers in these GOODS will find it to their advantaget
examine our STOCK, which is especially adapted to the
Southern Trade Cur prices will be found to compare favor
ally with other House the city, as we are possessed
of the best facilities for the purchasing aad manufacturing
of our goods.
LACE MANTILLAs
In great variety Of shapes and patterns
SILK GOODS
In the latest Paris styles
EARLY SPRING GARMENTS
In great variety of beautiful shades of CLOTHS
JOSEPH BICIZERTON d CO.,
1873 BALTIMORE STREET.
fe22-h ID door below Light street
Spring TRADE.
FEBRUARY 1861
FIVE HUNDRED CASES
NGLIsH AND CONTINENTAL GOODS,
DIRECT, IMPORTATION,
AT UNUSUAL LOW PRICES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HAMILTON EASTER d CO.,
l99, 2OI AND 2GS BALTIMORE STREET,
Have now opened and for SALE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Large assortments in
PARIS PRINTED LAWNS, ORGANIZES, AND
BAREGES,
ONE THOUSAND PIECES FRENCH CHINTZEs.
Very best qualities
FIVE HUNDRED PIECES LYONS, FANCY AND
BLACK SILKS,
ENTIRE NEW STYLES,
FANCY DRESS GOODS
LOW-PRICED TO FINEST QUALITIES
Our stock throughout the season will be
fsl8-tfr KEPT FULL AND COMPLETE.
pOBERT B. BROWN l. CO., GEORGE 1AG-''
AO No; GERMAN STREET, Baltimore.
AND FOREIGN R5f MQE6 6FfSFTEkS AGENTS
For RAHH##H#5Fs E MR. at 55J F B5
TH0S KENNEnYSSs' SWfss Mrsr1Ns DO
DUNDHE f2s S Sc TR PPi IAe DAMAsB, &l
. CANVASS PIDhTNGS. all grades
viz 3 REQEI u ED TO IMPORT LINENS, SWISS
UNITING COTTON, Domestic and German,
~ Of 81 and threads superior article for sale by
n24tf 40 Baltimore st, between Gay and Frederick.
4 LLOVES Of Cloth, Merino, Cotton and Wool
~ Also' Halfilese OF Merino, Cotton and Wool.
n24t 40 Baltimore st, between Gay and Fredeiek
NERINO, WO0LLEN, COTTON AND GAUzE
GT Ioaa As3 WoGs and Cotton Hose Of all kinds Also
n N S@a Bs between Cay and f MAdNEk
y YELLING OFF all Wool Shirts and Drawers
~ at very low prices. Call and examine
n2ttf 80 Baltimore st, between Gay and Frederick,
ZEPHYR WORSTED, Chenille and Embroi-
na ls PS r1e St. between Gay and FTsdsrck
WOOLLEN KNITTING YARNS, of Merino
w and saxOny WOOL large assortment ,,,,,
n24t' 40 Baltimore St, between Gay and Frederick.
SOCIAL MANUFACTURING COMPANIES
RShFsAs in all ooor' in f tPFs and Fl sale By
A RKWRIGHT FINE COTTONS.
s f. cases just received and FR fo i2le p
pEYNOLD5S BLUE SATINETS.
fe28-tf FRIGk, PHILLIPS Co.
DONT0OSUC UNION CLOTHS.
4 Blacks, Drabs, Blues Greens and Mixtures in stor
te2stf FRICK, PHILLIPS CO.
QARKER'S UNION CASSIMERS AND SAT
te28.tf FRfCK, PHILLIPS & co.
VA ILLIAMSVILLE FINE EAOHED
fe28-tf - 80 80 FRicK, PHILLIPS ( co.
WAUREGAN MILLS COTTON, of all grades
ie28.tf ~ =. 49,, Prick, PHILLIPS co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAlLRoAD-Ata Meeting
OF the stockholders of the Southern Pacific Rail.
road, held in New Orleans Tuesday last, the Presi
dent OF the Company, Col. V. X. Stephenson, in
the course Of brief history of the organization,
said If secession had been postponed for thirty DAYS
the friends of the enterprise would have obtained
all they needed. The resources of the company for
the completion of their great work were thus stated
by Mr.. Stephenson
l. The Pacific Railroad bill passed by the House
OF Representatives secured to this company thirty
six millions of dollars and the right of way through
the Territories, with grant of land amounting in
the aggregate to about fifteen millions of acres.
a contract had been made with wealthy French
company, Messrs. E. de Bellot, Des Minieres Bros
q Co., which secured the rapid construction of
the road to the Pacific Ocean. These French can
ltallss, under this contract agreed to furnish ST.
00,00O to pay for the fifty miles of road now being
built by DeGraff & Co., leaving surplus to meet
contingencies.
When, however, the political affairs of the nation
lrst assumed their present threatening aspect the
Messrs. h. de Bellot & Co. declined to engage in
the enterprise, but wrote that they were ready To
confirm the contract upon receiving evidence of
the restoration OF peace and of permanent gov
ernment
Mr.. Stephenson proposed, as a relief for the
existing embarrassments of the company, that ey-
cry man who held stock in the road should SUBJ
scribe for as much more as would be equal to an
advance OF one doar on each share of his stock
proposition which is said TO be favorably enter
tanned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03


: MERRILL's BREECH- LOADING RIFLE.
MERRILL, THOMAS & Co,
m!'2'-tf 23) BALTIMORE STREET.
'''''''''''''''''-''''..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

ENGLISH ENTERPRISE INDIA.-Throueh the no.
likeness of l.. II. Hatfield, q. S. Consul at Bombay,
we bave been favored with copy of the Bombav
Gazette of February I'd, giving a description of q
stupendous railway enterprise in progress near III,
place, called the "BhOre GEaut Incline:" which in
other words, is an inclined railway on the Chant
mountains, believed to be the greatest undertaking.
OF Its kind in the world. This incline is an enor
NOUS mass OF masonry, crowded upon an unhealthy.
desolate, and almost inaccessible mountain searn
As showing the capabilities of English enterprise,
1t is specially noteworthy. On a recent excursion
OF the principal residents of Bombay, to inspect
these works, the chairman of the Bombay Commit
tee of the Great Indian Peninsular Railway mada
a comparison with the celebrated Semring incline
on the railway between Trieste and Vienna, which
is miles long and 1925 feet in height; whereas
.ne Onaut incline Is le3l feet higher from base to
summit, aid extends 1873 miles The number of
laborers in constant employment on this work is
from 40,000 to $4,000, ana the amount of contract
work performed in a single month has exceeded
SZ5o, OoO, or 100000 sterling. In describing the
effect which the completion of this railway will
nave on the trade of India, Mr.. Berkeley, the eng-
neer, remarked as follows, on the occasion above
mentioned:
"fou have seen enough to enable you to form a
conception of the wonderful transformation that
will be effected, when one of the great iron wavs
OF India will run along the rough tanks of this
mountain range; when the commerce and popula-
ton OF vast productive districts will fly through
these Ghaut jungles with their SAVAGE tenants IN
the neurlshng port and metropolis of our Presi-
dency."
Another speaker said
''Ihe huge tunnels and the magnificent yiaducts
we there see, throw the Cavern Temples of the
Hindoos, and the Cyclopean Walls of the ancients,
into the shade, and raise memorials of the British
such as the ancients never dreamt Of"
The concluding remarks were made by the
American Consul, who took occasion to allude to
the fra ternal relations existing between England
and the United States. The compliment was re-
turned by drinking the health of the American
President.
The construction of such magnificent works of
internal Improvement, in a tract of country not
long ago wilderness, reflects honor upon the
government and people of Great Britain.-Jour-
nal Of Commerce.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

WooDi WOOD II WooDli!
SAVE PER ozNT. by buying your st occ OF Cltv
Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. sNoRsHsFRgEg.
JAMES q. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

TH0S. WILSON, President
BALTIMORE COAL COMPANIES COAL.
SOLE A ENCY
No. IS SECOND STREET,
Yard, CORNER OF YORK WILLIAM STREETS,
The undersigned having been appointed the sole agent
for the sale OF the above celebrated Coal in this market
taxes this method OF informing consumers of Coal and the
public generally, that he prepared FILL at the shortest
notice. orders for any size and quantity of the
BALTIMORE OOMP4EY,S
GEORGES CREEK
BIT UM{NOUS COAL
For Domestic Shipment Steaning or Manufacturing
purposes, at very low rates.
r. ". TYSON, Sole Agent.
TMr CHARLES GILMoE, the former agent Of the Comnanv
viii continue at the Office and attend the sale Of Coal as
heretofore. fe5tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

T. E. COURTENAY, ESQ.,, late Sheriff of st. Louis
county, Missouri, has instituted suit against his
late head deputy and CASHIER Dir. 4. NJ Barron, for
the large sum of thirty thousand four hundred and
slxty-slx dollars, alleged to have been received by
MN and not accounted for to Mr. Courtenay, on
his retirement from office, in August last. The
trial is set for the April term of the Common Pleas
Court, '
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

ROOFING ! RooFING !! RooFING!!!
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WARREN,S
FIRE AND5WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
Unrvaed by anything yet discovered for Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PRooF.
UNEQUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UERIvALLZD Foa DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS. II. JOHNSON,
No : Jarvis Building, cor, North and Baltimore sts,
''-'' Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

NEW GooDs
GABRIEL d. CLARK
For Holiday presents has sale every description of fire
WATCHES, JEwELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE at his
store, corner of Calvert and Water streets daft
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

Dr.. 4. A. BLAEDY,
SUCCESSOR TO DR. c. A. HARRIS
o'c-dr 81 NORTH CHARLEs-s STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-03

NOTICE.
THE BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY
nave appointed Mr. RICHARD W. TYSON, the Sole Agent
Tue SAFE oil Its Coal in this market to take from
February LIST, 1861.