davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-The mails of the steamer
Asia, from Liverpool On the 5th, and Queenstown
on the 6h were sent South by the trains of Satur-
day morning last.
The circular of Measrs. Geo. Holt & Co. says
that but moderate business was doing in cotton.
They quote Middling Orleans at 73d.
James Hewitt & Co. say that prices had declined
3D. during the week, but the decline was not
general
Private letters are favorable. They report the
sales of Saturday at 10 600 bales the market clos
ing firm.
The previous decline had recovered at the latest
sales. 5, ..
Breadstuffs were declining. Sugar had declined
Cd Lard also dull. Flour had declined 2s. to 2s.
Cd, good refined being offered at G2s.
The circular of Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co.
reports decline in Cotton of 3D. during the week,
and quotes Mddling Orleans at I'D They quote
Middng Orleans at 74d. They add that the bulk
of the cotton being withheld to await further de-
velopments of the political troubles in the United
States.
The imports for the week reached 6O0o bales,
while the quantity known to be at sea was 100000
bales, against 100000 bales at a corresponding
period last year
Lie deDlanu Ior money was 1anS on, ana rates
were easier.
Arrival Of tho Tentonia at New York
New YORK; JAN 2l.-The Hamburg American
packet Teutona, from Southampton the 5th, before
telegraphed from Cape Race, arrived here to-day
She brings specie on freight to the amount OF
$500, 600.
The North Briton, from Portland, the Europa
from Boston, and the Kedar and Vigo, from New
York, had all arrived out at their respec tive ports
DOME ESTIC INTELLIGE EN Z.
| UNION MEETING AT PITTSBURG
GREAT DISORDER AND CONFUSION
| AKING UP OF THE MEETIN G
| LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
L A 7 E,S 7 FROM CHARLEST N
A FLAG OF TRUCE FROM FORT SUMTER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22

n ST. CHARLES HorEL--D Berwick J il Still, NJ
d McCauslasd, j w Green, La C P Hendricks,
y Miss; Gen J w b Edwards Ga; Erisy, La;
i R Rhodes, Fl I1ichtestien, s Hyman, Rosenberg,
! r Murray Miss; D K Hunter Rapides; r Tay-
Il Ior. N f Kramer, G f Moulton Mobile j D
Champlia, ] K Elgee Rapdes; R Myers, $ "
4 Hamilton, W B Brockatt, La; Geo Barnes, Miss
D Notion, La; r rhrnckmorton, Mo; Il "
y Jones and lady Texas; Thos A Pride, Va; B L
4 Hodge Is; w a Backman. L G Halliday, Miss;
DIR. Holingsworth, Texas; J Il Porter, n Y; " NJ
v Levy and lady, Natchitoches; Mrs D A leovy, Va;
Il C II Leoyy, II S N; r T ftabn and lady, Samuel
!, Templeton, Geo Voolfolk, La; J G Buifaloe,
\ Miss: j d Johnson Coast; 3 Richardson, La !;
Miss L Bos worth, Ky; Mart Andng, Miss; h Rves
iva; DrsThepbald and lady, v 9 Blanton, Miss
81 3 Hanler, Ark; Z H Sargent River; N War:
jren, Washington Co; J s Perkins, LaFourche J
TW Ostrander, N VI o. Tucker, Latourche; W 4
4 HunrerfoFd, Ala; W NJ Smith and lady, Miss M G
aSledge Terrebonne; B Bragg, Lafourche; II
D Burnley, Assumption; R Muggah, St Mary.
n ST. Louis HorE1-Lieut. Prime, U sA; Wm
\ Dorsey, Mrs $ Nv Dorsey La; Miss Warfeld, Ky
Mr. Bopee Ia Mrs f Spugg, Miss Ogden. Rapides;
Geo Whitman, Geo Carr, J L White Bait Barrow,
Ia; WQ Terry, W Young, L Bacot, Quinn,
Miss. Glias Arbuckle; + Thiriot, Terrebonne f; M
q Girod, VIM II Harris, La.
Cry HorEL.-D NJ Short Casey, Tex; R
CLARK: Jno " King, Ky; Il Myers and Lady, Ca
q T SINNERS, Mo; Mrs Mayes and children, La
Thog Lacy /; & Hopkins, Miss J NJ Jenkins and
LADY, BM Peoples and wife, Ga; " D |, McRae,,
CITY; Mrs O Garry, R & Jackson, Tex; j Wood
fill Kv; j G Young, La; A r James, n Y r B
Tynch. a.sR Dunbar and wife, Cuba; G @ Johns
tan. 80 Ridley, W I Hiol5e, G Clarke, Miss "
waterman, Gity DIR Mckee, Miss; X Kendall,
Tex.tW RI Lewis; A York, Ala; Chas Maur-
ice. lex; e. w Herner Mass W T Clark and
wife; bffs j Grsgg, Tex; G S Merritt, j W Garmon,
NY. a Il Johnson, Tenn; IS Vim, A J Winn,
Miss .Yhos B Malone, s 0Donnell, B Valentine,
TeX.W Teete Mrs Blooms and daughters; J
f,eyy.J R Thomas Tex; w York, N G; VIM
Grimes, Tex; G S Clark, La; Jos Burnett n
" HaBi. Il Eears, Tex; w W Mordecai, W d Holt
Ala Henry Miss; VIM Norvell, Jno Y Sun,
1nons3 W l. Vance, A j Prior, Tex; W G Budd, La;
NJ Shelby, Miss Geo Digger; DR. Il Merrill In;
VIM # Bowman, Tensas samuel Bowman, La );
n Aliau7 Miss: r. Rogers, La; B Elder, Tenn; S
tssssir, Miss; j S Fairbanks, Ascension.
sS.lAMEs HorEL-Alex Finley, W D Maim Mo;
Dsealbriaith, Tenn; j il Rogers, La; i Dixon
PIGardner Dir Clopton, Tex; Mrs rWest, La
Tn5es w S Touse. Tex; Judge W . Battle; Gen
7 II Rogers, II & Ware Mrs Sterne, Mrs Jacobs
Taxls5p D Cole, Gussita; A Miles, Havana; Y
RrTant 5lussita 4 d Cole N 0laham, Tenn;
Pi9sin,ore pl CitY: 8 hi Warner, D t Gaines, J
Ssfarison Tex; j j Greening, Mansfield
Il sTn;b3 Coast; B Hancock, Ark; a tyler, NO
4 GHodges, Read N X; d lmboden, La.
,z-s,,. charles II. EIells, Dentist, No. i52
AGA. bstyesn CJarondeet and HarDnne New orleapa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22

CHINESE MOTIONS OF EURoPEAN CIVILIZATIONS.
The Allies forced their way to Pek}a in order to
European power and civilization. ftmust be owned
that they have resorted to rather an inconsistent
means Of arriving at the latter OF these objects.
The destruction of the imperial palace, one Of the
dens, temples and pagodas, is not calculated 10
elevate them in the eyes Of that artslsgius people
To destroy property valued at upwards of I0 Q6s =
G00 merely because it happened sohe the scene az
act of bad faith aud cruelty On the part 81 the
Imperial Government. was d gaprisal as savsga aa&
upjustifable as the conduct that provoked is We
question whether it has elevated the z ontsr has
respectable position than before. If these are tie
only lessons that Western utilization has inipart
to the people OF the Rlowery Land, il pnssla be
rance which has kept them thus long free fFs The
sins Of icon0eiasm and Vandalism. IN. E, Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22

TAKING HIS CHOICE OF INsULTs.-The Paris Gtn-
riudri lately gave an account Of aspiring gentlo-
man, who had written five act play, and proposed
honors of the authorship very common practice
in Paris which explains the seeming fecundity of
many French writers in repute. The dramatist,
otherwise engaged declined the offer, in the fol
lowing terms:
cannot accept your proposition, sir. 1t is
writtonin Sculpture" thou shalt not yoke the OK
with the ASST
Hereupon the would,be collaborator left in a
rage, and, the next morning, the dramatst received
a challenge, commencing thus:
Sir: You insnneted yesterday that am an OK,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22
8ibsr '5ldtIIictlttk.

nata--IIiscc1fsns osas--Tt Departures To-Day,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22

DEAaa OF AN OLD hIata.-Iu Boston, on he 9th
inst, Miss Mary P. Townsend, q daughteRS of Dr..
Townsend, died at her residence in. Hawkins street.
whore she was born snd had lived for sixty-fiya
years. She was repnaad to be werth. sIea, 900, yet
she was never knows to mngle In society or to re-
eeive any Of her relatives at her houss since the
ever permitted il the house was q woman. Since
the death of the doctor tho carriage house has re-
manned closed, with carriage aud harness ast as he
left them, and no one was allowed to enter it
When Miss townsend was first taken ill she was
advised to consult physician, but she refused, ,an5
continued obdurate to the last Neither would AZ ID
allow single person in her room while sick md
dying, except her female servant Like her 81 ster
she supposed to have left all her wealth fop ehar
table purposes. Boston Journal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22
fELEaRAeHGo TO THE NEW ORLEANS oResoEaT
LATEST EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
Arrival the Steamship Teutonia.

ADDITIONAL BY THE STEAMSHIP ASIA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22

my TIE SOUTHWESTERN ASD AMERICAN nrSzs.l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22
MAJOR AEDERSoN's DEN 4NDS. .

A FLAG OF TRUCE FROM FORT SUMTER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22

uma,r. Charles u. zel1s, Dentist, No. i5s
an sst between Caondelet and Barunne, New oreana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22

LATE.S T FROM CHARLEsT TON.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
sssaaetarg ana GgmmsrGisl Asomm.

BALTIMORE, July s, 1861.
Ihere was nothing at the Stock Board TODAY but
~ ee"eiai 'eehng Ia the market was rather stronger
'han on saturday. For Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
s''9 was oid, this figure being an advance of SlX
th price oid Tor on Saturday but Northern Central
o aS on Saturday at sl2H bid S4A asked regular way
ayianu oS were considerably better than Saturday,
os closing at 7Sx bid 75% asked and 1905 at II bid
Damore city os lefi OFT at TAX for 1s7Os
'os DID, "a asked for 1885, rs bid for 1885, rs
~ asked for 1905 Railroad bonds continue very quiet
FOR Baltimore and Ohio S75's.67 was bid to-day ad-
vance OF per cent but Northern Central
on Saturday at 40 bid AZ asked There very little
inquiry Tor bank stocks to-day and the market for them
continues heavy The Mining stocks still neglected
Springfield closed to-day however 81 20 bid Gardner
il at 30 cts bid, SO cts asked; and Guilford %
DID, 80 cts asked. After the Board to-day offers
made to sell $4,000 of the loan of the United States
"hich we would remark has yet ordered at rs
seers option 30 days, but the offer not taken up.
In New York to-day stocks were generally better
Virginia and North Carolina advanced II EACH Mis-
souri, and Tennessee 6's x each; Canton X; New York
Central II and Reading X. Erie closed at S22x Satur.
days price.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
MONDAY, July s. 1851.
There were no sales at the Stock Board TO-DAY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
OF UUEAN STEAMERS.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND
OTHERS.

The claims which TIL DAILY EXCHANGE makes upon
the attention of the mercantile and business community
are simply based those principles benefit
which every intelligent man understand for they
such as underlie success in all industrial and
enterprises Ifit be shown that THE EXCHANGE is
admirable medium for advertising and that in point Of
circulation will not only bear son with that any
oher commercial paper in this city, hut that this crcul4
ton is dused wider area its merits rs me ms of
direct communication with the merchants other
VIII doubtless elicit that attention which shrcwd and saga
cous men are accustomed to give matters that
their individual interests What hcp facts? We
need not refer to the large city circulation of THE EX
CHANGE, for that speaks for itself success in this re-
spcct is, i'll point oil time, wshout parallel. What We
prop is to make frank statement of its country circula
ton because the larger proportion of the of this city
Is derived from the interior The which
laon has reached be gathered from The following par
tcnars which give the States to which and the
number OF at which it is received dstribut
ed careful collation. of mail books shows that TIL 4
EXCHANGE is regularly mailed to sir hundred and oelre
tories of the Unio and that the great bulk of this
circulation is in those States which the INGREDIENTS
Baltimore most chiefly rely for the increase perpetual
ton of their trade in MARYLAND alone THE Elk.
CHANNELS mailed to taoo hundred and ytlVo post Offices
which is larger circulation in the counties of our Owl
State than is enjoyed by any other commercial paper ia
this city VIRGINIA stands next upon the list ard after
Virginia
NORTH CAROLINA,
SOUTH CAROLINA,
TENNESSEE,
PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO,
ALABAMA,
GEORGIA,
LOUISIANA,
KENTUCKY.
IOWA,
TEXAS,
aud MISSISSIPPI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
i. OLD DOMINION STEAMBUAT
Gail gugas.

asasX ssSs sSss--22Xsz= WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE
RAILROAD
y ;li after MONDAY, May 18th, Passenger Trans for
Philadelphia viii leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT daily
Except sunday as follows, viz: '
a%nrtss Train at IS o'clock A. NJ Way Nail at IS
O'Clock a ii Evening Nail at AS p. NJ On SUNDAYS,
pn further notice at 9I5 81 and ~ All Ira rs
Saturdays " ~ va
Frsig Train, with Passenger Car attached leave, st
usvre-de-tiface.
Passengers foF Delaware AMI Eastern Shore Maryland
WIN ma their most expeditions route by way Whining
ton. ~" ' - ''
cars. WILLIAM IN a II eyii}n ~
m2lf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
rs ~ FEsz5zsszsssa NORTHERN CENTRAL

sS4N txNn-HNE RAILWAY
SuPEkiNTENDENTS OFFICE, CALVERr}
STATION, BALTIMoRE, May 18th, 1851 :
On and after SUNDAY, May 18th, 1851 Trains Mo- TIL
ern Central Railway and depart follows, until
further notice. - ' $1,000
TRAINS NORTH.
Mail at 10 A. NJ; Express at 81 p. NJ Harrisburg Ac
commolation at s p. H. - !" ~
Tne Bis A. NJ Train Relay House with trains
on Western Maryland Railroad. Hanover junction with
aanoXer and 9ettysburg Railroads at YORK WITH York
and Wrjghsvie Railroad; at Harrisburg with Pepnsy l.
Xania Railroad for all of West Also with Lebanon
Valley Railroad New York direct.
with H. and D Railroad for Kingston and all parts Of
My9mng Valley; at Sunbury with Philadelphia and Erie
York N"'5 '"Aiia an i'e"
The 30 NJ Train makes all the above connections ex
cept Hanover Railroad Wrghtsyille Kalraad and The
Lebanon Valley Railroad ~ ""N "e'N
The P NJ Tram makes connections with Pennsylvania
Raroad for all parts OF the West and direct connections
TRAYS ARRIyE-Mail at 6 10 P NJ, Express at 7.45
A. d., Harrisburg Accommodation at / P NJ.
For TICKETS and Information enquire at the Ticket
office, Calvert Station, Baltimore.
49, JAS c. CLARKE,
tn20+tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
FOR THE
St0ra0e.

GTORAGE.-Room can be had in a fir emo
~ Warehouse on Commerce street. Apply to
,,o.x JOHN HEN UERSON l. CO.,
Iel9-u corner Pratt and Commerce streets
GTORAGE TAKEN at the lowest rates nv
f6Eo WARNER. iss \. Entsw street ann, -
STORAGE FOR GRAIN AND FLOUR can
- be obtained in desirable Warehouse having two water
fronts on bowly wharf. Apply to ~
~, P. HALCOM L co,
lE-ti Wood street, Bowy's wharf
STt'RAGE.-Capacity to the extent OF 10, 900
kCbarres merchandise obtained at Heuderson,s
wharf. Apply to JOHN HENDERSON Il CO.,
mylI-u corner Commerce and Pratt streets
STORAGE WANTED on either Floor or Cellar
Of the large Warehouse, No. s. Eutaw street. oppo-
size baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot Apply on the
pIenses 70 hElf q WOLF. feS-tf
STORAGE WILL BE TAKEN AT LOW
orates 10 Warehouse No. GO South street.
o.. ~ W. .SMITH,
oaz--t' GS South street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
La w INTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL COURT.-JuDen BOND.

. CRIMINAL COURT.-JUDGE BOND.
Archibald Stirling, Jr., Esq States Attorney,
prosecuting.-Thec case of Philip Coakley, Jr.,
indicted for shooting officer James d. Lbgenfeter,
was called, but in consequence of the absence of
witnesses, was postponed tilt next term.-The
COMMITTEES of the Grand Jury detailed to visit the
fenitentary, reported that the discipline, we'll
as the sanitary condition, highly commenda
BILE, the utmost cleanliness being observable
throughout The bumker of inmates on the 18th
ct June were as follows: males, &c., females, 81
total, 39S OF these, but five were sick in the hos-
pitals. The Grand Jury reported that, in pursu-
ance OF the requirement, they had visited the Jail
and were highly satisfied that the warden has faith
fully performed his duty. They also reported that
the judges OF the special Congressional election,
held on the 18th June last, had filed the necessary
aihdavlts as to the fairness of the electon.-The
Urahd jury were then discharged till further no
l,ce;"Ihe Court adjourned till this morning at
CITY CIRCUIT CoURT-JuDoE KREBs
"A. NJ White os. Arthur 4. White Petition fol
divorce a cihcuto matrimonii fled
Ia the other Courts there was nothing done
oVaaD Us rkADr.
COMMITTEE of Arbitration for month of J,,ne
NV, B. F. NEWCOMER
JNO. R. SEEMULLER IL PARKurpsr In
Nioh u LENNON, WALTER B. BROOKS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
f@3s rszy Elss..sSEs51 NORTHERN
Ess--N-.cc-e-as.l--sssss CENTRAL RAILWk

SuPERINTG DENT OFFlCE,}
CALVERT TATI0N Baltimore Nav 90, 1861. 5
~, TINS Road is now open ior TRANSPORTATION OF
FEflGtirS Al heretofore
For innrmatioa respecting rates, &c apply JAMES
d. EPPl.Y. Freight Agent, Calvert Station.
For FSEiGHfS iestinei West, via Pennsylvania Rail
road, Amply to MAaRAW KO0NS, Nor and
Pleasant streets. JAS. q. CLARKE,
r:ptF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09


of late the imports, especially of dry goods very
small; the exports of specie nominal the exports
of produce still continue very large. decline in the
export movement of breadstuGs must from the
favorable prospect of the European harvest Thus far
however, there is check to the shipments of food
though is to be feared that many cargoes will
net loss to the owner. The following the Custom
House tables of the trade of the port week and
since January !:
For the week 1889 1860 1861
Gty s2SS Ss
Total for week.. s4sessss 4s5o4es ISIS ,a28
Previously reported. l24 l9l 499l42 rs 2S4 O73
Since January 1..sl2s oS5557 119l4e,685 7sll2 1896
EXPORTS OF PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE
Previously reported. sl,aO2, o2O 4,74475l 6s5565ss
Since January 1... sa2 42S so2 1854 APO Go 1872 los
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
1853. 1860
For the week 80. 1855 ies 1ess77e 1900
Previously reported. 5l45s7I6 2o,7sl,lsl 3143 $40
Since January 1.... $685., S79 22747957 3145,54o
farther increase in the bank specie is confidently
anticipated tomorrow The Sub treasury has sbursed
heavily in payment of interest and the Mint
10 SEND coin forward pretty actively Last Monday the
banks showed the heaviest specie average ever
-sl2OSoll being an increase of 81 597 1922 from the
the average reached S44 900 900.
The money mar et continues very inactive Call loans
range from four to six per cent and the best names on
short acceptances from to seven No reliable
ton can be given for second class names Very few
capitalists are willing to buy them at all; those who do
charge very high rate indeed Failures continue Ia
occur both among dry goods houses and but
OF any moment were reported last week
me foreign exchange market appears o be steadily
tehainS upward At the close of the per kangaroo
yesterday the asking rates for bankers bills were lO7
for sterling and $50 for francs is however NO
demand tr bills from the trade. Bankers are ready to
buy at rates which viii permit the importation of coin
put they are not anxious to sell their bills
The Boston Commercial Bulletin notices the following
dividends ~ WIN ms
The Bates Manuf Co, of Lewiston, Ne pay from LIST
inst to holders Of eth ut ividend of per cent
against in January last. Commenced in lS52-capitai
SoOOOO0-sheetings and pants stufs
Inc Franklin Co, OF Lewiston, 3 per cent from
ISL inst to holders of 18th ult, against in January
Commenced in lS56-capital 5000 OOO-sheetinss and
sileSas
The honad"ook Mills, Glaremont, N H, pay from ODD
3 per cent against in January Commenced in lS43-
capital 5000 ,o00-drillings and sheetings.
The Massachusetts Cotton Mills, Lowell nav on Sth
INST 4 per cent same as in January. Comm enced in
Isaocapa 81 $50 u0o-tota liabilities 18th ut 1929
liz lo-sheengs. shirtngs and drilliugs
The Lowell Beachery-capital $500 OOO-pays 4 ner
cent, same as last dividend r.
The Dwight Manuf Co, Chcopee paw per cent
against ! st dividend. Commenced in ls4fEcanitai
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
IttgMnngts.
sHh U. s. GOVERNMENT LINE

FORT MONROE AND OLD POINT COMFORT,
Leaves the lower end of UNION DOCK, West SIDE. daily
Sundays included lat AZ o'clock r M taking Passengers
and Freight, and connecting the Railroad Lines to
aud Washington, u. C., hsdelrhia New York,
Boston, York, II rrisburg Pittsbur Pa and the Wcs' Jim
med aely after the arrival OF thu Express Train from New
York AMI Philadelphia
The blowing is he schedule:
Leave New York at A. ~ leAv. Philadelphia at BIS
and II IS A. IL leave Batmore at AZ p II.
ROUND RIP TICKETS AT REDUCED PRICES.
From New York to Flo Monroe and back .........s4.
From 9hiladeph and back 10.
FROM anu bdrk-. o.
50 Pr, cure your Tickets in NEW YORK. at the New
jersey Railroad Ltfcs, Foot OF Cou tand stree
In PHIL ADElPHIA, at TIL. Company's flee, N W.
ner q sixth and Chestnut streets, the Depot
and Prime str e;s.
In BALTIMORE, Board of the Steamers Foot of Unor
Doca. HUGH 0'CONNER,
jy2-f Passeng r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09

O b D W A r DIS
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,
Haert Mats and halGpints sale ct manufacturer
S1'oss pF GEORGE WARNER,
nvsass Agent for manufacturers,
~ 8. EutsWSt,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
GgaI.

1Gal.
{ 50AL.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE,
having large supply OF ;UAI. hand and daily re
ceyng by canal and railroad, shall continue sell
tail at WHOLESALE prices
hiSDLlNG WOQD-Sawed Wood prepared at my OWE
mil OF all sizes and lengths, delivered prices greatly
reduced. '
WOOD without being sawed split sale at all times
at wharf prices
John C. MCCULLOUGH,
Wholesale and Retail Coal and Wood Dealer
otooe-E. " corner PRATT and Fremont streets.
n. W. corner Park and Fayette streets
W sri- foot Eutaw street. Spring Gardens au2stf
~ 10 ALL
" CUMBERLAND COAL, of the best quality, from the
AMERICAN Conpanys and other mines the Georges Creek
valley, constantls for sale by the cargo car load:
80 STiCRNEY CO.,
sDsi-n Exchange Place
GEORGES CREEK COAL, SWANTOE
~ ~ MINES STEPHEN LEE, Agent.
CUMBERLAND COAL OF GEORGES
~ CREEK by cargo car load, direct from the mine
STEPHEN :. Lee, Agent, 50 South Gayst aui6tf
4 fOAL.-Cumberland Coal of the best quality
Sfrom the American Company's and other mines in the
Georges Crees valley, for shipment from Baltimore or
SieXandria Constantly for sale by STlCKNEY & CO.,
Exchange Place 1nhIt-tf'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
geaal HOLtres.

'SNHlS IS To GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
hers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Bat
more city letters documentary the personal estate II
NATHA u TEL MuNRiE, late Of said city, deceased All
persous has claims against said deceased are hereby
warned to the same, with the vouchers
the suoscr bers, before the December
Others Use they he by law excluded fror, ali benefit
OF said estate All persons indebted said estate ae re
qiess 20 make immediate payment. Given under our
hands this LIST day of June, 1861. ~
MARY ANN MUNRoE,
.. FRaDK. W. BECK,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09

PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS NEW YORK
BY TELEGRAPH
Through WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock and Bill Brokers
No y South sfreet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09
- NOTICE.
lSa,-zzl2a.sss.sas CHANGE OF DAYS 10 THE


asa.-s22aluisa.ss CHANGE OF DAYS TO THE
4TUIEET RIVER
The steamers G GORGE W EEiS ard MARY WASHING
TON will e ave Baltimore for the Patuxent River the
following days:
SATURDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY. commeuc,
Ing on Saturday ny June LIST, 1851 ct O'Clock, for
HIPS Landing direct aad continue during the
Returning every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATUR-
DAY. The Boat leaving HIPS Landing on Monday and
Wednesday will be direct for Baltimore
The Saturday Boat will leave liills LaudiGg Friday
for BeC edict. leaving Benedict Saturday morning
o'clock for Baltimore.
The above will call at all the usual Landings
The River, 6lso Fair Haven Plum Point, going and
returning
Feights received o'clock the days previous to
the departure OF the Boats.
Passage to Patuxeut River....$l 0O.-Me4ls extra.
DO Picm Pont....... iUl. Do.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-09

..% VESSELS WANTED FOR
,zaAS BANANA
The undersigned constantly in want or vess.s IN II
to and from Havana and Malangas ~ WI
80, MORRELL & RANDALL
lect ESchapoa pIac.