davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-07
THE DAILY EXCHANGE, JANUARY 7, 1861

marked that they had not made sale since December
2st and their sales for the month q December are not
onefourth in amount of the smallest month since
ls57.-Shipping List JAMS
BOSTON DRY GOODS MARKET.--An the leading
styles staple Cotton Goods continue to be held quite
firm and there is confident feeling among manufactur-
ers that the production of mills will be wanted for
export and consumption Later advices from Europe CON
the of peace with China but do not learn OF
any operations in Drills yet. sh cts. is the current
price for brown and look for an export move.
ment Heavy standard Sheetings steady and firm at
Sx cts, with very little stock on the market The RAPID
cts per h. higher than the lowest point weeks ago,
and ruling about ct per b. higher than at this time
last YEAR mas a haa se held further consdera
advance is also looked for in Cotton on account Of the
expected small supplies from Southern ports Dress
Goods generally have been quiet but the people must
be clothed we look for active movements before
many weeks In Woolens there is no movement of any
| consequence Shipping List jan B.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4-Cotton-Sales to-day TO- 600
bales at Al24 cts. for middling sales of the week
10000 bales receipts of the week 60 500 bales against
6S 600 bales the time last year. receipts less than
last year. 900 500 bales receipts at all Southern ports
less than last 5i3 900 bales exports As 600 bales to-
tai exports I'll 500 bales stock in port s5 500 bales su
gar steady 445H cts. for fair to fully fair Moasses
23G24 cts Flour SIS for superfne. Wheat 81 ga rs
Corn-yeow mixed 7ld76 cts Cofee-sales of the
week COCO bags at l0l2 cts imports bags stock
in port bags against bags the time las
year Freights-Coton to Liverpool 34d Exchange OF
London 2k per cent premium. Sight Exchange on Ne"
York \ az per cent. discount. -
MOBILE, Jan. 5-saes of $500 bales Cotton at llGll
cts Sales of the week % 900 bales receipts 500 bales
against bales of the corresponding week last year
decrease 44 S5 bales exports 22500 bales stock las 80
bales Freight to Liverpool 2l32 to ii l6 per lb to liza
T. vre e. Sterling Exchange per cent prem New or
IS Il per cent discount
d CINCINNATI, Jan 5-Flour in good demand at 81
Whiskey is dull at 13h cts. Hogs have advanced % d3
cts, and the market closed active at s6G625. Prov
n buoyant and holders demand advance Me:
n SIS So Bulk Meats 5bG7& cts, Green Meats 5G7 cts
II Lard ~ cts Holders asking an advance OF \ Ct
IS IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
d. FOREIGN.
- CarxcHA 1sLASDs-Ship Arcder- o95 tons guant
:, Barril Bros.
D. CHINcHA IsLANDs-Ship John Iucker.-999 tons Guan
or Barril Bros.
Fl COASTW1SE.
:. NEW YoRK-Ssdmer CheSapsdks.-l case steel Wn
y G. Withere; 60 boxes lemons, E. L. Palmer Il Co.
ii hhds bacon, Joseph Carson Co; 900 pkgs mdse, SUI
drum
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-07

BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee Of Arbitration for month 81 December.
SAMUEL Il. SMITH,
H. G. RICE LEWIS +. BAILEY
ROBERT BARRIL. FRANCIS BURNS, Jr.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-07

Co. 3. T. ULMAN,
ik*s7Szk IApoKrEa AND DE4LERIS
ssszssSssa hRdNDIES, VINES, &C., &C.,
Nos. aud NoPlHGAY STREET,
keeps constantly and United States Bonded Ware
ho;Tr,
GjGHNC BRANDiES
EeGaestN, Iinet CaStii,un kHr Growers, United Vine
yard Proprietor, London lt0Ck.
ROCHELLE AND BORDEAUX BRANDIES:
SeiEHette, Peil5Eoan, Cimus Rasteau, United Propre
tors, &c.
HOLLAND GIN.
Bohen'S Weesi', ,bst. Lion, Ncar Swan, Fish, &c.
WINES:
Champagne Sh Ivy, Madeira, Rheiiish Hungarian, &c.
NHI>kIES
E9trbou MCuOngaliela and Old Rye.
- FRUIT BRANDIES:
WIZ Cherry ackberry Lavender Ginger Straw
berry aud Pine Apple guaranteed superior quality any
in this, Philadelphia New York markets, and lower
price,.
CURDIALS:
Knse Vanilla, Ansseet, Noyeau, Cinnamon, Peppermint,
Perfect Love, &c, &c
BITTERS
ihe very best Cocktail German Herb Swiss Stomach end
Russian Long Lille.
CuTrassau, Absinthe, Schelam Schnapps.
* The special attention of the trade solicited
Fruit Hrandies, COrdials, BitteIS, &C fe5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-07
stOraQt

STORAGE.-Capacity to the extent Of 10000
kJharrels merchandise h. chtsiaea rpudrrsons
wharf Apply to JOHN HENDERSON n Co,
myl7-tf Commerce and Pratt streets.
STORAGE WILL BE TAKEN AT Low
Sra es in Warehouse No 6s South street -
WI SMITH,
au22-tT 6s South street.
STORAGE WANTED On first floor of Ware
Shouse No II Smiths wharf at low rates,by
CHARLES PEEnERGAST.
f-2Stf Il Smiths wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-07
\ FGRLR CHAMPAGNE.

- This celebrated Wine s highly sparkling, perfectly
pure and OF rich fruy taste unsurpassed quality oy
17lg ZINE IN the AMST1CCn market.
RUH BIS Cabinet CkEPaGSE-PaT attention OF
CoauoSserrS is invited to its qualities and superiority
dinner Wine Of unriysed E!e It's beautiful htJV
GlrFLaterd 20 he the natural product Of the grape.
P&sTlCULAE NOTICE-Tne undersigned, being
many competitors spreading the report the Wine
imported under The of Ruhis is arcaly colored DO
hereby bid the Of Tan THOUSAND DOLLARS to any know
chemist who could IN public experiment. adord thl
Srgac proaf hs the deep color Of the Rnbg duc yry
tsins: e'ee 'rt rae rrre iz.ct NJ the Grape
:. GoEEG i Co.
= yaaOns narna, friuce
For sale Wholesale Uy
nl7tf 80 a. ''>' BaI;ecIIe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-07

MEDICINE CHESTS.
fine assortment of MEDICINE CHESTS constantly on
hand at moderate prices
Old ones replenished at shortest notice by
W. H. READ, Druggist,
63 Broadway,
nc9t door South of Pratt, Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-07
iAeEfkamlIse.

NNADDER--l5 casks Prime Ombro for sale by
lSlR. j. BAKER SO South Charles st. agl6tf
MUMM'S GOLD SEAL, ROYAL ROSE AND
I'VE verzenay Champagne. Also, Widow Clicquot; Bou.
ches Imperial and Bouzy Heidsick Co, and other well
known brands Champagne for sale by LAURENCE THOM-
sen Il CO., Ga Exchange Place. go II
NEACCARONI AND YERMICELLI-2O0 bxs.
Iva Of each for sale low by N0RDiINGER & CO. No lO2
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-07

III WANTED.-A vessel Of 800 tons to load
for London Also, vessel of 3OW5OO tons for South
side Of Cuba ana thence to Europe. Apply
Mpl:REI !. & RANDALL,
s3N Eychanga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

ONE OF jews EnIssARIEs IN TRoUsLE.-Superin.
tendent Kennedy having received Information few
days SINCE that youth bearing dispatches for the JET
Davis consprators had arrived in the city, detailed
Detective King TO look after the young mans welfare.
Accordingly the boy Of IL years arrested, giving
his name Us E. s. Ruggles although he had previously
passed under the name Of Mr.. Seymour. lie clams b
be nephew Of Samuel b. Ruggles, the weknowu
lawyer Of city. lie stated that his father, Daniel
Ruggles, q colonel in the 9Th Regiment OF United
States Infantry, but appears that the father
signed bis position 10 the United States army, and be
sud to be commanding body Of the rebel forces near
Fredericton, Virginia. The father has been many
years in the public service having enjoyed fine pos.
tons IN Michigan, Texas and the Indian territory and
having thus been enabled to purchase large estate
near Fort Belknap, and another the Rio Grands
To show the of honor possessed by this officer,
may be stated that after the sons arrest tbers WE
found upon him letter from the father advising him 70
remain time a, Montgomery, BY urging an appu-
cation TO obtain, If possible, commission from che
Confederate government. This advice was given
while the father was in the United ST. service ls-
ing upon and pretending devotion to the Union. 1bs
son was born fort and bas been all his lie with Ii
army or at the naval school Annapolis. His deter
hnnnuOn 10 get along soeihr iuiy oluaA y" '""' VI S
SIRE us he Acknowledges that he male formal aPpf'
cation to Secretary Wees, for restoration and promo
ton in the United States navy and within few weeks
An informal application to the Montgomery conspators
for a good position They evidently considered him
smart and it is believed that he sent to carry dis
patches to General Johnson who ned il California,
aud was expected bring portion OF bis troops to tho
Southern States by way Of the Isthmus. The case u
not yet fully developed however. The precious youth
will be seen after.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

blockade 10 commenced, it violates the blockade,
and subjects vessel and cargo to condemnation
as prize. BY not inquirng into the time and
allowing cargo to be shipped after the com
menceueut of tho blockade. our Government
suffers British vessels to do what is forbidden
by the law Of nations as administered in their
own country, add by every government in Eu-
rope. Did not Mr. Seward know the law, and
if ne did, why yield to foreigners and rebels
what was never conceded by any other govern
mentl
The power OF diplomacy and low imminent
are it. peril- to the safety Of Government
when un,kllully conducted. history records in
Administr alton has been DO match for Southern
and BrtIsh Diplomacy; the noble courage OF our
volunteers Can defend the Government against
the power Of Southern arms, but what shall
protect it against the power Of Southern dplo-
macy if there continue to be the same slacknoss
and inferiority in the future, that has marked
recent negotiations The pen or slip OF the
tongue nay yield more than the sword can con-
qucr; aud where the parties arc not equal In
capacity, there is no safety in negotiation. In
conteudiDg against the power Of AIMS, courage,
and righteous cause are cure to prevail; but 10
the wiles Of diplomacy, victory Is won by the
deeper mud and tho subtler tongue; hence the
brilliant success of Judge Campbell aud Lord
Lyons in their negotiations with Mr.. Seward.
In Yancey's pledge Of the power OF Confederate
diplomacy, We may discern the direst Toe that
threatens our national existence; foe whose tolls
are already laid for the dissolution Of the Govern
ment by propositions for suspendlng hostIlt'es ana
even acknowledging the Independence OF tho Con-
federats States. II is for Congress- to meet aud
disarm this foe Negotiation With rebels il arms
IL criminal. and should be punished as an IL
famous crime. Too much patriot blood has been
spilled and too much public treasure expended to
sADer auy further losses by negotiations where
We may unwttingy be sold or sacrificed. Every
patriot should pray for delserence from the perils
of diplomacy; and, in the meantime, the Secretary
of State should keep sharp look out Tor Lord
| LYONS. that other advantages may not DO gained
over him by British diplomacy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

plete, could be nothing but on uumitigated bIes,
siog. The cost would not deserve 20 BE- pamtA
If Slavery is in reality good tree, worthy Il
federation or cultivation. and the South can b,
conquered without cutting it down, then, unds,
perfect freedom Of speech and Of the press. "A
VIII bear more and better fruit than it has eyer
done with light and air excluded. But II L
cannot weather the same atmosphere of free a.
formation which pervades the rest Of the Union.
if it cannot stand the presence Of men who vos
for whom they please, then il must die, for the
armies of the Union will not sheath the sword
While there lives a single rebel again't the 81.
premacy of the free ballot-box. That box mut
and shall be sacred throughou. United America,
whatever and whoever has to die for it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

When Davis first opened bis books for fifteen
million loan, We were told that it was not only
all taken at once, but that pursey planters came
IN crowds with bags of gold begging for the preci.
bus scrip and went away in deep sorrow at
learning that they were too late. Nay, the sleek
and happy slaves also came with the careful
savings of overtime and Srayed to be allowed
share In the brilliant speculation. Yet it now
appears from advertisements in Georgia papers,
that only $ll,CGO,OOO OF the great investment
was really taken, aud the faithful are called
upon to come down for the remainder forthwith.
Truth will come ont, 1t seems, 10 spite of the
systematic lyiog 81 tho Who'll. Secession gang
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

CoMYEycEsESr AT THE ROcKLAsD IssTirurR-
TIE annual exercises Of Commencement came of last
week. Public examinations Of the classes bad been
proere seng for several days with results CRAFTY ing to
,hose concerned and on Wednesday evening J. 2.
Fitch, Of The United States Journal delivered al
Address, and William Writ Skies read u Poem before
the Charlotte Bronte Society. The theme of the ADJ
dress was the relation of the imagination TO scientific
study. The Poem VAS entitled 1.-The Great Hearts
Awakening and described the stirring scenes OF The
present national crisis The production Was especially
applauded by an intensely patriotic audience. The
exercises were interspersed with vocal and ins,ru'
mental music by the pupils. On Thursday tho exer'
cisco were after the usual model Of College Conimenoea
ments. A cham, prayer, essays by the Graduating
Class, q Poem by one OF the number, an Address ~
Noes G.. Leonard. of Rockland Lake, tie presenls.
lion a, diplomas seven in number, aud singing Of
f,reyveu bvrr--s made up the programme. The inter-
ezt of the week chin, mated in the evening when
crowd throngcd the building md TIE GROUNDS ''Oo' y
The programme was musical, W.T.. ''' sn''f,'n
reading from an original paper by a.. ~.
patriotic song was greatly aPPlauded. Altogc'--
Commencement was very successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

There are those VINO say they want the Union
preserved and the laws enforced, but they revolt
at the idea Of subjugating the South. Let us
consider.
The State of Delaware is slayeholiing and
hes directly within the scope Of Military
operations for the vindication Of the Federal au-
thority. Already Thousands Of Union Volunteers
have trayersed her limited area some Of them
have halted upon it. But bas Delaware been
coerced Has she been suIyugated Have her
people been subjected 10 insult to violence, to
robbery, TO humiliation : On the contrary, have
they not been protected 10 every right, and en-
j6yed unnterruptedy the blessings Of peace and
security Have they not been profted and
protected rather than annoyed by the presence
of the Union iorcesl We call them to witness
that this State is very far from one Of suejuga-
HiOn.
Have the loyal, patriotic Union men OF tho
States further South been subjugated7 What
said Maryland at her recent election What
said Kentucky We do lot ask what the Mem
beers Of Congress just chosen BY those States may
say; but the People voted for them as Union
men. aud because they wanted the Union main
tained in its integrity and the Government pre-
.seryed in full yigor. Kentucky has of late been
- Democratic State, and Brecknridge. Magoffu,
Burnett. Talbot, Smms. and other Democratic
leaders are in sympathy with Davis and Beau
regard, but the Democratic masses put their old
leaders under foot when they found those leaders
disloya 10 tho Nation aud its Flag, and voted for
Lifelong opponeEts. " that they were bat true TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30
MEMORIAL 10 RE ,fDEyr


To a. Edo, 81 ThS. " Ttass.
s,R: Toe following Memorial to President Liucole,
praying fr the Abolition Of Slavery In the eAerciss o
the war power, that the war my be speedily ter
minated. and n more permanent peace restored, VA
unanimously adopted at the Client Anti-Savery NJ
sociaton az a meeting ON The I'D inst. A.s.v.
Ghena N. ", June "a, ieei.
sEsouiaf.
To as Hoa ABa.aAs LscoLS Prssn, g As Us''sd saf"s
We your msmorsla. uPrcnsd ~ tie Cheat Aho
slavery AsOa esry neut The existence Of ei'h va
rfseiue the pre-. unhappy eonnio, now In Pog'" srss
American coll to IT, NANTES, Ind 10 be sn@
holy d-lsrmin.d purpose tho part o. thes- h fsSee'~
o.oa ss,in IN. authority Of the United States 10 pess'ss
snd e.sd tie domuian Of ch.sl Slavery P~Pcs, IN nAs
regarded chief cornerstone ia the essls Of so'sneos
Ji., dcmocrsc principle. boldly snd dehsst, 'eP"u
~ he.s Rebels They have erjoyedsn undst1fosd'seu ~
Slavery he past under tho prec,ion q tho urhSs"
o,snseat for many have been allowed s1prns'i~
III. rlmhi uson Of orvcrnusn sad have had s,sFy'h"s
coded TO lhe whleh hsve ohssen 10 d"asns- fhs e
a.tug aud di.ciej Of The North must Dc '@i "
ara now sssius brutal ana uuftsrous warfare aPea
Goverpn.n, which has % fhfaly pro'ec'" 'hr~ !" 1a"
s.rhedns earbsi.u and t-y iouey thsisn w" sssr'en~
~ t.s 81 the people ef tho North Sees " 'hsy ~
b.en s.nsa h.s wonied surf n TIE Ooven"ses iS
sa.c, 10 r,ssd a. ss their Ias, sscor', los ss'sy
In .u.a lion asais, e aios States. shsi ss-es $50
add youis are made available n al possible ~s)s" .A 50
.,,snrh.n thsir armies In proiseiss supplies h's' - =
,uns N. drpds.ry 81 camp hs and Of nsii 'sNee sS
hl. an, Rebel. 10 prosecute md continue the var We
hoa that IN semnon With he q usnhind these saves '
an L.en.ls undoubtsd Iigh 10 liberty, and As' ~ $50
.hey are made nc asn tho hsDas o. usi''' ana 'e
,tey should a. ores be DECLARED ne. susneiPssa
We ,henfors rarucalJ Pv,ii,u yeo' " 'l"' hi's.
,hs u,,leu IA me .Sersl-o ofte right. sod power
thai u.,le. May BE- dou- the blessings Of bees',
th- pre..n, uabsppy and disastrous ~ss nsay b ''' ~
Nv aud eeraily ,.uipssa, sna pslr'ass"' asa 80
s,, bs established 10 proclaim "a the slaves
ali N. state. aud r,friscri.. usdss The Co"''"'""
IT, - ,ho i.a xos,.,e. oo.rrnEcn,- 10 the ew>sf'f'
a ~,,,s-s tho .nsAstis Of pr.ecds.s ef ne 80
- 80 .,.., !, .hs rs,, history sf tho oosess-' s.s
- =, a., ..src.se IN tAs present isssscs yes vss'a ~
- ,se,I,, the ssp,roos ssppoi sd s5~r~nJ % 80 ~.
IN, al ,oaF ooushuerc, aud the gsisis sesaanasS""
the sp1le civilized world.
Ia behalf II the As.oclsiisa.
a 4 POWELL. rr-sasss
A. A. rssaiL Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

The financial propositions Of the Treasury De.
partment, to be submitted to Congress, are set
forth in our Washington dispatches. They are
three in number: First-A National Loan at
3olOO per cent, redeemabie in three years, not
convertible into bonds nor receivable for Govern.
inert dues. Second-A foreign loan, interest
$500 per cent. Third-The issue of Treasury
Notes Of small denomination, interest 3O.1OO,
convertible aud receivable. to circulate as cur.
rency. Dir. Chase will also recommend a special
tax on tea coffee and sugar, the money thus
raised to be pledged for the payment Of interest
on Government debts,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

The leading events IN Washington yesterday
were the funeral of Commander Ward and the
raising of q flag at the White House. The flu
moral was worthy Of the brave officer whose
gether the members Of the Cabinet, the Pres.
dents family, General Scott, and other notable
people, The flag was raised by the President
himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

A dispatch from Fortress Monroe gives an
evidently one.sided view Of the arrest of Col.
Allen Of the LIST Regiment Of New-York Yolun-
tesrs. Doubtless Gen. Butler has sufficient cause
for the step. Col. Akn's aptecedents in this
city are not calculated to inspire any considera
bic faith in his fitness for an important com.
mand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

There are some indications OF o forward
movement of the troops under Gen. Patterson.
Rumor has it that they will cross the Potomac
OF and near Wiiamsport, and take position on
the sacred sOil-of Virginia. Some of the Rebels
under johnson made visit to Harpers Ferry
on Friday, aud completed the destruction Of the
railroad bridge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

Vice.Traitor Stephens is not dead. He was
advertised to be at certain place in Georgia
yesterday to beg for cotton, and from the hand
some manner in which Traitor Benjamin sub
scribed the other day, each Confederate soldier
may count on getting at least q bale year for
his pay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

BIZ their own estimate, the Traitors have only
$4,000 troops in Virginia, of which $1,000 are
effective They do not mean to accept general
battle, but rely upon guerrilla practice. Their
chief strength is at Manassas Junction where
they have $4,000 men. They ore also growing
very strong at Yorktown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

Beauregard's advance is said to be encamped
10 forest near Fairfax Courthouse, where
they are occupied in robbiDg farmers of their
produce, and waiting for some brilliant Union
officer to lead our troops into another Vienna
trap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

1t is said that the arch-traitor, Marshal Kane
Of Baltimore, has lost his brozen eflrontery since
the discovery Of his mines of hidden arms. Bal.
timore remains quiet, evidently glad to be rid of
the danger she incurred when he was in power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30
TIE NATIONS wAR-CBY.

Forrard to Richmond! For1eard to Richmond!
The Rebel Congress must not be alousd to meet
there on the 2OM Of Jaly! BY THAT DATE THE
PLACE MUST PIE HELD BY THE NATIONAL ARMY!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

ELEcrIOS roR MENBERs % THE CONFEDERATE
CoNGRrss. PRssmsST, AND VIcR-PREIDEsT.-Ths
ret providing for the permanent organization Of tho
Government requires that in all thoee States in whts'
10 provision has been made for tue election Of members
Of Congress under the new Constitution, an electioa
shall be held on the trsi "Wednesday IN Ncveme~
next at which time the election q Electors for Prs-
Dent and vice-Presideui shall aso be held. Tie Elso-
tors are required IN their respective States %
the fret "Wednesday in December thereafter and pro-
cecd 10 cast their votes for President aud NccPrcs
aent. The members who may be elected and the Sen
tors to be chosen by the Stsies shall assemble at the
seat Of government Of the Confederate States, on tho
18th day u February 1902, and proceed respectively
10 the election Of Speaker Of the iouse and P'esidem
Of the Senate On the I9th day Of February tie Pre-
ident Of the Senate shall open tue csrcaes the voies
.hsll then he counted and the President inaueraed
on the I'D day of February, 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

George ~ Sanders e,q, |. at present ~ a viSt 70
Nashville. lie Is lookir < in COED couditon.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-16

ga single b,ttlccf sFststSa's PREPARED
glrH will save ten times It's ssst annually i.
-
HfhLp-N1g PREPARED GLUE
gFA1D1NI5 PREPARED GLUE
CHALLENGES PREPARED GtuEi
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-05-16

lVN,
S'HSE.sNkLPHIs.
4 Beaeroieni Institution, e~isbhhsd ~
spssfaf e~ado,rmsni. for the Relief Of tks
Nick and disfresssi. afflicted r.ih r~irulsss
mud epidemic di,ascs, and sspeeians fcv
the rnrs Of disease Of the Ssrnai OraisA
nj EDiCAL advice given gratis, hy he
ANI netting Surrean, to al who apply b.
letter, with a description Of their condition,
thse. occupation, habits II life. ac.,) and
~ ease. 81 extreme poverty, Medicines fur
ni.hcd free II charge.
valuable Reports IN Spcrma,orrhra, and
other Diseases u the Sexual Organs, and
on the New Remedies employed In the IDi..
.rcnsirt. sen, to the aali c,ed IN sealed letter
envelopes. free II charge. Two o, three
stamps for postage will be acceptable
Address Ds. J. SKittts ~lloreuroS, Act.
ing Surgeon, Howard Association. No.
south Ninth St. Philadelphia, Pa. ny o..
der Of the Directors.
EZRA d. HARTwgtt, President.
sso. F.iRcHtLp. Secretary. n5g.lv