davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
The Cincinnati Eaquiry's special from Wash


The Cincinnati EaQuirsT's special from Wash
ington, Of the 18th says: "'1s .f1
Adyices from Fort Monroe to-day represent
that Magruder is preparing to advance on New
port News. i,
The late rumor Of compromise originated
in the fact of Judge Mason, of Maryland, and
Governor Pratt applying to the Secretary OF
War four days since for pass through the Gov;
ernment troops in Virginia to Richmond for the
purpose, as alleged, Of opening negotiations for
peace; was courteously received bat refused by
Mr.. Seward, becauseit might commit him tc
the enterprise The scheme, 1t is said, is moi
vet abandoned . . aF ~ = W
There is the best authority for stating that
General Dix has not been ordered to the De.
partment Of Eastern Virginia, nor is it proba
bic that he will be. n
Also dispatch Of the 3Oth says:
"With the regiments arrived to-day there are
now here sixty Thousand men. IL is believed
that the Confederates have double that number
In Virginia Twenty five thousand have passed
through Knoxville, Tennessee. aloue.
The arrest for circulating compromise pc.
tition In New York, may have some effect on
PEACEFUL, disposed CoDgressmen.
Baltimore is quiet, but am informed that
General Banks's action in suspending the mu
nicipal police has caused bitter feeling among
the people, and turned many Union men against
the Government.
The Northern correspondents will have IL thai
there is 70 be forward movement can sec
no indications oft" #sp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
why is Gen. wool mot En,prOsca

The Troy Daily Wing pertiuently asks;
Why is not the large experience and conceded
military skill that Gen. Tay lor found 60 availa-
BILE at Buepa Vista, not called into active ser
wee by the President and Secretary of War2-
Why is it that cur gallant volunteers are mus
tered under the command Of Major-Generals
whose conduct upon the field Is yet to be tried,
while our own State, with it's numerous regi-
ments, and tried and experienced soldier, Gen.
W ool worthy 10 lead them, Is not honofed with
a separate command upon the ield2
We sec him with the undiminished intellect
Of his best years, and with the arm and elastic
step of vigorous if not robust health. daily NOV.
ing among US, and knowing, as we do, his read
iness and willingness to engage actively In the
cause of that Government which he has 80 long
and so faithfully served, we can but wonder at
and vaguely conjecture the cause OF that strange
oversight, which thus allows the largest expe-
rieuce and the highest military skill to remain
in comparative inactivity, at a crisis when the
country demands Just the kind of services which
such experience and skill can render. Recent
events have made too plainly apparent the ne
cessity of services like these.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

A VOLUNTEER CHAPLAIN PRorEcnNo A LONE
WoMAN.-A correspondent Of the TTdutttT.
writing from Fortress Monroe, says, "Chaplains
here are not 10 very good order Just now. They
don'tseem to be fitted to the peculiarly OF Their
position. One went on the Big Bethel expedi-
ton. He consented to 60 to house near BY
and get some bedding for the wounded. He
did not return in time-and when another person
was detailed for the purpose, ne was found cit
ting quietly 10 he house talking with a pretty
secession woman His apology was toat he
thought the unprotected female should not be
left alone! He has been sent home"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

STARvrNo THE PEOPLE Our. This novel plan
Of bringing the South or the North to reason
does not seem to be very tffectual, as 1t bears
as hard upon one section as the other, and it is
only question of endurance The plan re.
minds us Of the story Of an Irisbman who had
been much annoyed BY hosling dog, and was
found one bitter cold December night standing
in his shirt-tsil iD the very teeth oil the wind,
and holding the dog fast When questioned as
to why he did IL, he said be wanted TO freeze the
bsrkin' devil to death. The inference is appar'
ent.-- Louispille Dem. .5 r.n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OHIO UNIoN LOAN.

orFrcK or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE sIsKSa Fund.-
OuLuMDus OHIO, June 10, 1866. J
THE Commissioners of the Sinking Fund Of the State
OF Ohio invite subscriptions b. the people Of the
State to the Loan Of wo Millions Of Dollars author
ed by the act Of the Genera Assembly ITO provide
eectually for the de Of the State against in
vason, passed ,pril %, 1861.
Certificates will be isued In sums Of 500, and up
ward payable July l. 1868 at the state Treasury bear
ing interest at the rate OF six per per annum pay
abl semiaunuaiy, an by the act authorizing the loan
free from ,axa ion.
subscriptions will be received at the Office Of the Com
mis- ioues 10 the City OF Columbus at each OF the sol
vent banking suuons In the State, and at the several
ounty Treasures in the State, until the st day Of
July, 1861.
Interest will be computed and paid from the date Of
the deposit Of the money at either Of the places above
named.
i. W TAvLER Auditor OF State.
A. P. RUSSELL, secre 'ary Of State.
JAMES MURRAY, Attorney General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

DA Milwaukee mob has mobbed the banks
of that city for discr editing the notes Of certain
other banks. There is nothing to indicate that
the war had anything to do with it.--Loui'rille
Journal
Yes there is. The mob was caused by the
failure of the bankers to make good the enor-
nous depreciation of the stock Of seeded States
pledged for the security of their bills. But for
the rebellion, and the repudiationand svindlipg
which have attended IL, no such trouble would
have occurred. Toledo Blade.
But for the organization and success Of an
Abolition Republican sectional party, there
would have been no rebellion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
Tennessee.

Gov. HARMS Of Tennessee announces the re-
suit Of the vote on secession as lO4 9I3 for, and
AZ 238 against. He says:
81 make It known and declare all connection by the
State Of Tennessee with he Federal Unioh dissolved,
and that Tennessee Is free and independent govern.
men, free from ali obgaI to or COZ meet on With the
Federal Government Of the United States Of Americs" :"
East Tennessee won's stand IL. The people
say they will set up for themselves
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

10, There is a part of the Northern press,
that we have read for some years that are burn
ing with zeal to save the Government. They
have been long accustomed 10 sDeer at Union
savers, as they called the Democracy OF the
North. They are now jealous Union'savers
They had better burn their past records. Louis
pills Dem.
The Republican papers will certainly regard
that as personal. What an awful big frsi
would make, to burn them all at once.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

WILL OF TIE QusRN's MoTHER.-The will
of the Duchess of Kent was proved on the Sd
of May by the Prince Consort, the sole execu
tor. The will is very brief, occupying only q
portion Of one side Of foolscap sheet. II re-
vokes all previous wills, and bequeaths all the
property Of the Duchess to'Qaeen Victoria, hel
successors and assigns absolutely This vii
Ia duly attested, and is dated March 3Oth, 1850
The personally was sworn under ESQ 600.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

Z Ma. MoRRlLL AND HIs TAMRF.--Mr. Morrill,
father Of the presenl Tariff dropped In at the
Custom House on Tnursdsy, on bis way to
Washington, TO learn how his clumsy bantline
was getting along. .,and found that the clerks
have no end OF trouble with the intractable
young monster. A statement of the numerous
practical defects OF the Tariff 10 to be prepared
by the Custom House experts, and sent to Mr.
entertainment. - Journal Of Comm,ree.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

GJr 1t is reported that Gen. PArTERsos Of
Pennsylvania is tobe relieved Of his command,
and some more "youthiul and energetic" officer
substituted. Probably Gen. ScHEscK as it is
on railroad.sI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

NEwarlrER CHANCES .-Col. J. w Webb an
noupces that his journal, the Courier and To-
quirer, is about-to merge in the World. He
retires from editorial life after thirty four years
of service. His son will represent him in the
new arrangement. f.s4'7'Ii
Mr. wEsB was kind enough to leave the peo-
Pile his views relative to abolishing State lines,
looking to the adoption Of q consolidated gov
ernment, before he left. a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

ArPoIsTMENr.--Weare are glad to learn that DR..
A. Tyler, of Toledo, has received the appoint.
ment of frst-class clerkship in the SIKH Audi
tors Office at Washington Toledo Blade.
"First-class clerkship" means, under the law,
the lowest class aud smallest salary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
mOFFAT,s LIFE Pulls.
The following is an extract from

letter written by the Rev j. 8. Holme, paster Oh the
Pierrepointstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn. N. Y,
the journal and Messenger" Cincinnati o.. and spes
volumes in favor Of that worldrenowned medicns 6Rs.
wmsLow's SooTune SYRUP FOR oHnDRn TrrryfNsi
1--WE sec an advertisement In your coiump1 Of MRS
WMsLow's SooTHIse syrup. Now We neveyhaida word
In favor Of patent medicine before in ouI life ont We
feel compelled 70 to your readers tho no nun
bue-wR HAVE TRIED IT, AND Esow VI TO m ALL n
cLkIMs II Is probably one Of the INST successful medi
ones Of tho day because II Ia othe best And those
Of your readers who have babies ONT DO peter tnan
lay in supply" Y. 10y oczIlyd&W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

We suppose our soldiers have got tired of our
Governor, and want to try one from another
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

IL PRINCE ALpRED arrived at Montreal on
the 18th.
Mr.. RusaELL, the correspondent Of the London
Times, passed over the Great Western Railroad
for the east on the same day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02
SPtLlAL NOTICES.
WBE NOT DECEIVED.p

"Evil communications corrupt good manners" So
does bad saeratus spoil good Bread All common Sale
ratus is impure None but James Pyle Dletetc per-
f.ctly pure. There Is deception in that Depot 345
Washington street, New York. Sold by grocers every
where.' .4 .,....... ...,,.. ..,.. tfi'.f =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

Gr Governor Morton yesterday received no
less than Eve several dispatches from Cincin-
uati, rendering as many companies 10 him Zoe
reception into auy'one ofthe three years reeli
menls recently aLthorizedi ftom Indiana or
course bic Excellenoy was Compelled TO decline
The ofers OF the gallant Ohioans. -1trrs Haats
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-02

FIRST TRAIN. . ,--.
NIGHT EXPREss.-Leaves Columbus at $40 A, NJ |;
will leave passengers at all stations south OF Gallon,
at ali sts,ions north ~ son. ssrivne a, nsvsiand
at 9.OU A. NJ, Dunkirk 800 p. N Buffalo 425 P. NJ.
Albany 3 90 A. M, New York e;S5 A. M Boston ESQ
phia $40 A. NJ. Chicago via orestiine at 7'UOP. NJ.
s 3D.. SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESs-Leaves Columbus at lilo
a. m. VIII stop at Lewis Centre, Qor White sulphur
springs) Delaware oardlngton, Gallon orestine, Shell
BY, New London. Wellingtoa and Grafton, arrive at
Cleveland at 335 p. m; Dunkirk, B:5U p. M; But
falo, 1925 p m Albany S;45 a. m New York. las
p. nj son, 440 p. m This Train connects at Shell
by for sanduky, and at GIafton for Toledo arriving at
Toledo at 6:4O p, IN, B.. f7s4
it THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND ACooMMoDATI0N-Leav Columbus
at $50 p. m. win stop at all stations South OF
Shelby, and at New london, Wellington, Grafton,
and Berea; arriving at cleveland at s:3O m Dun.
kirk, 2:C0a M; Buffalo, $50 Albany, eco p m.
NeSYork, 7:e0 M; Boston, ll:45 p M; Pi tsburgb,
Ola Gre thine, at l:55 p. M. Phadelphia, l0 p. m,
Chicago, ola Orestliue, Gas m. THIS Train 'nnects
at rhelby for sandusky and Toledo arriving at Toledo
at e:55 p m.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston,.
Baggage Checked Through to Nev York aud Boston
ola Qereiand; also TO Philadelphia and
Neso York ola CrestttHe.
RETURNING
Night Express arrives at Columbus ..il:i5 p. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus 1880 A. ".
Accommodation Express arrives at Columbus at 7i5O
P. NJ.
Faro as Lowas By any other Route.
Ask for Tiek,ts via Cses'lins or Cleveland.
b. 8. FLINT.
superintendent Cleveland, Ohio,
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent
Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus, June IL, leGl.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13
THE DAILY EXCHANGE,
N. Il CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND NORTH STREETS
PUBLISHED BY
X E Il K & G o. !,

N. II CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND NORTH STREETS
THE DAILY EXCHANGE is printed clear white paper
and with bolt and distinct type, which is constantly
newed thus Offering merchants and others making usd
OF its columns peculiar adv antages Tor the conspicuous and
attractive splay their advertisements which, in
necon with its already large and steadily increasing sub
scrpton list it the most desirable medium for ad
yertisng presented to this community.
emo EXPENSE OR LABOR Is SPARED to furnish
the readers Of TIE EXCHANGE with the most prompt full
and authentic intelligence upon III matters of public inter-
est, domestic or foreign.
in its COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, and especially in
all that relates to its REPORTS OF THE DOM STIC
MARKETS. has established for itself reputation which
usthes the merchants OF this city in recognizing it as
STANDARD AU rHORlTY all those subjects in which
their business interests involved whilst the leading
Financial and Commercial topics of the day under
careful review in its editorial columns.
The interests of and the state of the markets
constantly and intimately affected by the aspect OF pot
cal affairs throughout the world, that journal which
aspres thing than commercial report
daily price current must necessarily devote reason
able space dissemination of 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
it is the object Of Thu EXCHANGE to preserve position OF
honest fearless independence, equally removed from
trality upon the other.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13
BIZ ADREON * CO
f Ga TRUSTEES SALE
1<A-


sHie
issiA- NORTGAGED PROPERTY.
Under decree of tn Circuit Court for Baltimore city,
the Undersigned VIII ole at public SALE TIL RSnh
the lSt day OF Juiy 1861, at o'clock p NJ the pTemi
described as l0Ws:
LOT Mol Beg inning at the corner formed By the inter
oi the Lorth SIDE of Mulberry street and the cas-
9pneo according to the plat Of survey by Owen
bOululn surveyor, In the month April 1856 and filed
II le case OF Rollins 81 al. against Ward al in the
oouI TOT baltimore city, and running forth
GOV IN SAID plat fifteen feet thence p-alle with
ST. as LAID Gown said plat, eighty feet,
OF rec foot al eg to b. laid out opened for
use AMI dement, of the lots OF ground adjacent thereto
thence nth, the side of said three OF aey ana
pSel 10 the line OF Stricken street aforesaid,
o. INC orth ln OF Mulberry street when Cpened
sde OF Mulberry street aforesaid eighty feet to Tho
place 81 beg inning. ALSO,
LOI No Beginning on the east ride OF Stricken street
MHen sara street lad out and opened men Toned
formed Dy he intersection Of the north side Mulberry
street and the side Stricken street whe said se
are lald out anc opened according plat of survey
eiplontd IN the description of Lot No. l. and running
thence NORTH nding the east side o. Stricken street
Ws opened as aid down said plat, fifteen feet thence
ear larae! with Mulberry street, laid down
pst, eiShty leet to the east side OF three alley
thence south o. the side three foot aIlav and
parallel to the line OF Stricken aforesaid
Feet and thence west parallel Mulberry street rs afOre
said, eighty feet, to the place OF beginning.
tach OF sad lots is subject to ground rent Of $50 IS,
payable half yearly the LIST day of June Decem
improvements on each lO-a new three-stOr BRICK
gas, &c.
Terms-)ne-h half cash, and the residue Welve
months with interest secured by endorsed
faction of trustee HENRY f. CAREY, Trustee
,-o,oo ADREON & co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13
StGcks. EfthgnrR. Sc

oo"*S'sf D"@B"'h|s Wt'
WORK, GETTYSBURG, CHAMBERSRURG,
Il IHAkRISBURG and niDDLEToWN BANK NOTES
Jell-tf 26i baltimore street
gold FOR SALE, in sums TO suit, at a small
" premium by iel0l THO }, CARSON
MARYLAND STATE SKIES.
" BALTIMORE GAS COMPANY STOCK,
FOR sale. lIo2i-2wt hcKIM X Co.
NOTICE.
y GRsTh9 to our fends hessTs IT. Mo3dward Co..
dsti corner of oeaasde re- 66srd Street
NORTHWESTRRN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
lSB9NDs for sale by s sAMuEL HARRIs
PUBLICATIONS ON ALL PROMIN ENT
N 1h P2frS SOUTH AND WEST r"9 TS5 BY ! CARSON
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD co.
apd R1NDs wanted by bass AMgE5 n.ssss INK
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. K. BONDS 1867.
~ Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds 1875.
northwestern Va. Railroad bonds d mortgage
Wanted E. 40 do g s2AnE4 H& X SRSo 5f
mhlStf basement Ghesapeake Bank.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA BANK
fs2a.tf =, 1.e y s6l BameTe street
i EGF en- EidHNo fRRFH RHHattAAR6E IA
fe26-tf 81 baltimore street.
TTNCURRENT BANK NOTES AND DRAFTS
- en- all points South and West Prchasea At best rates
fee6-tf 20i Baltimore street
BROTHERS BONINGER.
5rrER FOR s e sSEf gf R1gfHHa up at s.
principal cities of Germany London, Paris and Amste
dam. nhiv-tr
A DVANCES MADE ON BUSINESS PAPER
ie75 AfD Ar'"' I'd ooi.ArNNA5i3 p J. CARSON
DANK OF BALTIMORE STOCK WANTED
Icy JNo. 3 dlTnNGS = co;
MARYLAND SIZES Mar land 6 per cent
~ ''' sAlL. HARRIS, Jr.
'EIME PAPER NEGOTIATED by
jaI7-tf ig6 Baltimore street
p COR. r. BONDS 1861 WANTED BY
- JN0. $. Cuttings 4 co,
GCRIP OF NEW YORK AND PHILADEL
~ PHiA INSURANCE COMPANIES, wanted by
teas-tf h 4 Eashs a aA Fiass
STERLING EXCHANGE.
= For sale by KNOX 4 Co,
sulstf 9Grocers Exchange
STOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BOUGHT
Sand sold by JN0 9, Cuttings co,
MISSOURI 6's FOR SALE BY
W JNo. s. Cuttings &Got
I'VE LNo, S. CUTTINGS Il Co,
: sStf % South ST.
LSIREMEN'S INSURANCE STOCK WANTED
Il by SAMUEL HARRIS, Jr.,
julT-t Basement Chesapeake BANK.
MARYLAND STOCK 1890 WANTED BY
I'VE JNO. S. CUTTINGS CO,
sStf % South st.
COMMERCIAL L FARMERS BANK STOCK
Owauted by JEO. 8 CUTTINGS Il CO,
s8tf go South ST.
NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
~ wanted By KNOX L coz,
ap28-tf Exchange Place.
baltimore PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
Sby SAML HARRIS, Jr.,
jul7-t Basement Chesapeake BANK.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
~ wanted by SAMi. HARRIS jr,
jul7-tf Basement Chesapeake Bank.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13
saetiaI N0tits..


Sfefial 9otits:.
baltimore MARINE INSURANCE COM
I'D PANY, CORNER SOUTH AND WATER STREET ),
BALTIMoE June, 1861 The Board of Directors OF TINS
Company have de are seLnannual interest DIVIDEND 10
July LIST. the cash capita at the rate OF SIN PIX
CENT PER ANNUM, PAYABLE at the Office Of the Company
and after MONDAY, July 8tn, 1861 ,
VIM. l.. MONTAGUE Jr.,
20 TIL, nh, Sa Most Vice President
MERCHANTS BANK, BALTIMORE, June 18th,
IFl 1871 The President and Directors have declared
Dividend Of FpUR AN A-HALF PER CENT payable on
and after the 5th proXimo.
The City and State taxes are paid by the bank.
ie29u ID. sPRIGG, Cashier.
TTNION BANK Of MARYLAND, June 81,
~ lsGl.. "A dividend has been this day declared OF
THREE AND HALF PER CENT for the last six months,
on the capital stock OF this Bank payable on Monday the
je2Sl2t r. MICKLE. Cashier.
ENARMERS AND PLANTERS BANK, BALTI-
n SoRE, June 90 ls6l-The President and Directors
have declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENI on ihe
capital stock for the last six months payable on ana AFTER
jps8 ec9f T. B. kUTfkR, Cashier
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13
FIVE THOUSAND ACRES.

in the immediate neghborhood OF the well known farms
OF Hessrs Cromwell, Lnthicum and Others which supply
the Baltimore and Philadelphia 80 largely with
u most OF which Is particularly adapted for Vegetable
and Fruit culture adjoins the Min Seat portion OF it
well TlMBERED and there are many fine sites with ex
tensiye views. he route Of the
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
passes through the entire tract.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13
TRUSTEE,S SALE

Esiii; TRUSTEES SALE.
mn S virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court Of Bati-
DnbIic ci, Ie undersigned, Trustee will cff,r
In fhs ct' al NE EXCHANGE SRlesroos on Second street.
F. II. D@>h' the I'D July, 1861, d O'Clock
m Ill THAT GROUND AND IMPROVEMENTS rrooti,s
d,S ie he east SIDE of North Cha IS lree wifi,
ne Tt y ed 70 three feet alley viii feet
new tbree:story BRICK DWELLING with h:,rne1SS Sc
9n IS subject to an annual ground rent of three hu
collars payable in equal instruments the first OF NaTc
and September in every year. - @
For title, mortgage from W H. Redgraves to Samuel
folio 1913, &c. " 80 -' i'''
Terms OF sae0ne-third cash, and the balance in six
and twelve months with interest and security.
T. PARKIN SCOTT, Trustee
SAMUEL y. COVER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13
Aiallns ann MSuetf .

80 EssSsssSsrrss GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
azSqSasS4S MANUFACTURED BY HENRY GAEHLE.
II ~ n n WhgERoOHs
Nos. Is II and 10 N EUTAw STREET
OFFICE:
NORTHEAST CORNER OF EUTAw AND FAYRTTE sTRPErs,
The undersigned has always hand the ergest
assortments of PIANO FORTES in this city which for
beauty of hnsh and Tone elasticity
touch, have by judges been pronounced unrivaIed.
The highest Premum-a Gold hetal-Was awarded them
1859. " ''
Every Piano guaranteed for five years. and privilege Of
exchange granted al any time within six months from day
or sale, IL not entirely satisfactory.
Terms and prices LIBERAL and call respectfully solicited
before purchasing elsewhere.
So Pianos taken in exchange, hired tuned and repaired
TIL,NRy a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13
Wllants
4 GENTI.EN An

A GENTLEMAN of much experience as PRl-
"A VATE TUTOR and ACADEYICAL TEACHER, offers
his services in either capacity The best references frn
lshtd. Address TEACHER, Exchange office, Baltimore.
IS Fairly applications are requested. je2 Paw 3w-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-13
THE TRI.WEEKLY EXCHANGE

THE TRI-WEEKLY EXCHANGE
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
And contains all the reading matter Of THE DAILY Ex-
CHANGE, including its general and political Intelligence its
kilograms reports of local affairs and public meetings. its
and impartial reports of the markets. both foreign
and domestic its reviews OF books its carefully pre-
pared abstracts of foreign news and its editorial articles
thus giving every department the latest information re.
ceived in the city up to the day of publication.