davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27
Washington and the Gear

The Governor of South Carolina, on the
22d ultimo, in reply to nm address from
the Commander of the "Picken Cadets,
related the following interesting facts
d" | remember while in distant court oi
Europe, and at the most despotic Of all
Governments, that on a memorable occa~
sion visited the magnificent gardens that
surround PeterhnT ~~"~ ca. p-'e' 49, T..
The gardens and grounds were dedicated
to the enjoyment and peaceful pursuits OF
the greatest and most brilliant of courts.
On remote island OF these magnificent
grounds that had been set aside for the
private enjoyment and private walks oi
the Emperor and Empress, a tree was
pointed out to me in that garden, cultiC
waited by particular and devoted hands
surrounded by wire wicket work, and
flowers fourishing all around it, There
stood on one branch Of the tree large
brass plate, and on one side of that plate
in German and on the other in Sclavonc
was written, This tee was planted in
1889, by Nicholas. from an acorn that
grew near the tomb of the great Washing
ton This was the inscription upon that
tree, placed there by one of the most alb.
solute rulers that ever swayed the sceptre
of empire And yet in his private, Sc,
cludei gardens, he paid this deep and
heartfelt tribute to the memory Of The
greatest and pureSt man the world ever
saw. he did not take an acorn from neai
the tomb of the great Elizabeth nor die
he take it from the garden of The. ..Tuiller~
les, grown in the time Of Louis XIV; moi
did he take it from the tomb Of the grea'
Napoleon nor did he take it from the
garden Of the Caesars, near Rome but ht
took an acoru from the tomb of pur,
and mighty man, in the wids of America
who had planted the seeds of a govern
ment consecrated TO the freedom and in
dependence Of nations, whose every prin
ciple was directly at war with the prinoi-
Piles of its own government; and yet sc
great were the virtues and integrity G.
Washington, that even this mighty mon
arch, in private and secret, paid to hin
his heartfelt and deep tribute. The tree
was watered and cultivated with NOR,
care than any of the trees in that garden
It was fourishing and green, and | trus
| in God it will continue to flourish fresi
and green until its branches shall over
spread the civilized world. | have alst
seen the Cossack of the Don and th'
Volga have seen the Lancers Of Russia
land ! have seen the Tartar and the Arat
in the wilds of the interior; and yet, not
withstanding their semi barbarian life
even they converse of the mighty Wash
in yton IN thei? tents at night. There is
no portion of the world that has not heard
his name, and love and admire his great
and manly t:urhrulness and virtue"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

B17~" In our County Court" writes an
Eastern friend, lone Of our smart young
lawyers was well come up with the other
day A witness in case Of assault and
battery, was ask ed by the junior counsel,
How far was you, sir, from the parties
when the alleged assault took p ace" "
"Four feOt five inches and half" was
the answer promptly given.
"Ah " fercely demanded the lawyer,
" how came you to be so very exact ss all
this?'
Because" said the witness, very cool
ly al expected that some confounded
fool would likely as not ask me, and SO ]
went and measured it,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

B|Value the friendship Of him who
stands by you in storm swarms of in~
sects will surround you in sunshine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27
Charity Begins at Home. u

,scntatives at Harrisburg, appropriating
thirty thousand dollars for the relief of
the people OF Kansas. They people afore-
said may need helping hand and they
may not. In either case, however, IL
strikes us that the House has gone
ySys q safSaSn dssaHeF QgSGs & G er
own door.
For inst1nce: In February, 1850,
there were nine thousand persons elm
poved in the wholesale clothing manu-
factories of this city. Now there are but
eighteen hundred. In February, 1860.
there were eighty.fve hundred boot and
shoematers engaged by wholesale houses
in that line. Now there are less than a
thousand. The same startling contrasts
are to be found in the batting, lace and
tassel, cotton and other leading factories,
A large proportion Of the most thrifty
and careful Of this portion Of our indus
trial classes, have been robbed of he mon,
ey laid by, by the failure Of other saving
funds and, it may be safely said, at least
one-half Of the unemployed men and
women o. this city alone are now vibra,
ting between moderate poverty and ex-
treme starvation.
All this may be merely artificial No
body may Se hurt The cravings OF
hunger and the humiliation attendant
upon real want may not te deemed 10y
our Legislature of the least moment schen
applied to our o0n people, ana, therefore,
they may consider themselves justified in
voting thousands OF the public money to
doubtful objects of charity abroad but it
is a popular and Christian belief that
charity begins at home # it be true
that he who neglects his own household
is worse than an !nfldel,' then, indeed, is
the present Republican Legislature be-
: yond Saving grace.'-HHa Transcript.
THIRST WORSE THAN HUNGER.-The dis
turbance to the general system which is
known by the name of raging thirst, is fal
more terrible than that OF starvation, and
for this reason: During the abstinence
from food, the organism can still live
upon its own substance; but during absti.
nence from liquid, the organism has no
such source ofsupply within itself. Men
have been known to endure absolute pri.
walton of food for some weeks, but three
davs of absolute privation from drink
(unless in moist atmosphere) is, per.
haps the limit of endurance. Thirst Is
the most atrocious torture ever invented
by oriental tyrants. 1t is that which
most cffectnally tames animals Mr.. EST
ley, when he had a refractory horse, al.
ways used thirst as the most effective pow
or of coercion, giving little water as the
reward for cv ry act Of obedience. The
histories of shipwreolls paint fearful pic.
lures Of the suffering from thirst; and
one fthe most appalling ases known is
the celebrated imprisonment Of one hun
drcd and forty-six men in the Black Hole
Of Calcutta. BlackCood.
PAYING Posi- OFFICES. The following
table shows the leading post offices that
viold reyanua ovar and ah1va iheir ay
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

rsy-A sermon in four words, on the
vanity of earthly possession; Shrouds
have no pockets.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

ANuT TO CRAcK.--A certain aged and
respectable female in the apple trade
purchased stock at several times as fol-
lows:
80 apples at for 1c.--amounting to l5c.
80 apples at 3 for lc.--amounting to 1Oc
NtTotal Csc.
90 apples at 5 for 2t.--amounting to 24c.
Believing the rate in each case to be
thesame, for &c, she is at a loss to know
wv the first 60 cost lc more than the last.
Who can tell her,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

nS-The virtue of others is always ter
ror 10 the wicked. .-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-27

PAYING Posi- OFFICES. The following
table shows the leading post offices that
Weld a revenue over and above their ex-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25
BOARD OF TRADE,
Committee of Arbitration for month of January.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS,
v. II. COLE, N. G. PENNIMAN,
I. P. CAMPBELL, GEORGE SMALL
Munstarp ana Commercial atbtsh
RALrIMnRE- January d 1851


There was further decline in Stocks at New York to
day. but the market was steady and toeraby firm
The transactions continue to be light, but there
rather business done at the Board than yesterday
For Railroad shares there inquiry and sales
made of rs shares Baltimore and Ohio at $50 cash.
this figure being the that bid for it yesterday
but decline of of dollar the last sales and of 200
shares Northern Central at s15X cash. which is ad
vance of 81 the price bid for it at the close yesterday
The above is the first sale of Northern Central that has
been for a week or two past. Baltimore and Ohio
closed at $50 bid s59H asked and Northern Central
closed at sI5x bid, $16k asked regular way. Nothing
was done today in Railroad bonds, but they closed
steady at so Baltimore and Ohio 1888 1855
81 bid SIN asked for Northern Central 1885, SO bid 81
asked for Northwestern Virginia first mortgage; and
IS bid, 20 asked for Northwestern Virginia unendorsed
third mortgage. For City 6s there some inquiry to-
day, and sale of 81, 500 1905 made at 95X There
also sales of 81 shares Citizens Bank at S and
SO shares Baltimore Fire Insurance Co. at $2O4 The
Mining stocks continue in fair request and toerably firm
made to-day shares Springfield at So
which is advance; $50 shares Guilford cs and
600 shares Deep River at Is cts. There nothing
done in Gardner H but it closed quite firm 81 IS bid
| So asked regular way,
There is but a limited business doing in foreign Elk
change sterling bills the market is rmer than il
| was a week ago. The rates to-day follows viz
London bankers bills 1064 @1O7; do. commercial do
los HG1o6K; Paris 60 day bills ST. 35 do short sight
do, ST. co. Antwerp, ST 80; Bremen 77977A; Amster
dam, 4OK Hamburg, 8o9 Cologne,72 Frankfort on the
| Main, al.
In New York to day Virginia 6s advanced \; Cantor
Asand Galena and Chicago y; but Missouri 6s declined
NJ Erie SlH New York Central q; Reading l; Cleveland
and Toledo q; Rock Island X; Harlem 4 Michigan
Southern \; and Michigan Southern guaranteed X.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
THURSDAY, January "a, 1861
$500 Bait. 6s, '90-9SH 200 shs. Springfield
| 81 shs. Citizens Bk-n Mining Co. . 0
! 80 shs. BALTIC. Fire 1850 shs Gulford NJ
| Insurance Co.-204 Co. 60
rs shs. B. & o. RR-59 1000 shs Deep River
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25
LA w INTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL COURT-JupGE BOND.

CRIMINAL COURT-JUDGE BOND.
The Hon. Henry May, States Attorney, appeared
in Court yesterday morning, and announced that he
had come prepared to dispose of two of the remain
ing indictments against Milton Whitney. In Nos.
l6l and l63, charging him with wilful neglect of
duty in failing to call important witnesses for the
State in the cases OF Erasmus Levy and Paul Pa-
eide, he would direct the clerk to enter plea of
"not guilty, confessed by State" The other ndict-
ment, mo. 1927 charging him with fraudulent en-
bezzlement of money belonging to the State, he
would dispose of hereafter.-Mr. Pitts, counsel
for Milton Whitney, inquired if the two indictments
named were the only ones charging the traverser
with ywilful neglect of duty.-Mr May informed
him that they were a.-Mr. Pitts said he would
consider the matter, and determine by tomorrow
(this) morning what course would be pursued by
Mr. Whitney. The clerk made the entry as desired.
The appeal docket was then taken up, and the
following cases disposed of Archibald Sterling, Jr.,
Esq, City Counsellor, prosecuting: David White,
u.s. the Mayor and City Counci-ten cases for VIC
lation of ordinance in relation to allowing carriages
to remain in the street. An appeal from Justice
Ensor This was partially investigated
Wednesday, and concluded yesterday morning.
Judgment affirmed in the fret case, reversed in the
balance.-0. II. Berry rs. the Mayor and City
Council. Judgment affirmed BY consent without
prejudice-Several other cases were taken up,
but not being readvfor trial were continued until
this morning, to which time the Court adjourned.
CITY CIRCUIT COURT-JuDGE KREBs
Myer Steigerwsld rs. Thomas Winans and others.
DelOre reported. OplnlOn OF Court nied declining
to grant injunction to Myer Steigerwald, the com
plainant, prayed for in his bill of complaint. o.
Horwitz for complainant; }. II. B. i.atrohe for
defendants.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-JupGE MARSHALL.
Mr.. William Pendergast rs. j. Socklege. APP
peal from Showacre. Judgment reversed without
rejudce.--James Mcdonnell rs. p. Kane. Ap-
peal from Hayward. Dismissed.--James Jack
son ct al, rs. r. i. Dentry. Appeal from Hay
ward. Appeal dismissed. Assignment 2l5 to 243
SUPERIOR COURT-JUDGE MARTIN.
b. ). Loney ct al. as. Osmon Latrobe and George
W. Dobbin, garnishees of William &. Thomas.
Attachment on judgment, (three cases.. Non
pros-Same u.s. Phillip E. Thomas, garnishee of
same, three cases). Non pros.-Same Us. James
Fl. Merrill and Phillip E. Thomas, Jr., garnishees
of same, (three cases.. Non prOs.--Andrew
Ellicott and Henry W. Elicott Us. George W. Dob
Din and WIN. +. Frick. Non pros Downing
IS. Campbell. Agreed. George B. Wescott Us. John
). Williams and Herman Williams. On trial. E.
/. Chambers for complainant, r. j. Brent for de-
PENDANTS. to day, s447 to AIS, inclu-
siye
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

DANGEROUS Mission ABoLIsHED.-The Rhenish
missionary Society has resolved not to revive the
mission to South Borueo Last Nav seven mission
aries were murdered, every station with its schools
anu cnurehes, was plundered and burnt, the native
Christians prosecuted and dispersed and the Society
lost 000. Inc mission, established in 1896. con.
sisted, in 1859, of ten stations under eleven mis-
sonaes 4ss members Of the church. 1926 pupils
escaped massacre are to begin operations in % su.
matra,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25
E.zTa OLD DOMINION sTEAMB0
aait 3aa1S.
- Is % - T w1LAIE Taa an,

zzfzz = 5,Sa5s~-SR@ " LIN INGTON AND
- BALTIMORE RAILROAD
HLNTER ARRANGENEN !
49, 2 god after MONDAY, Nov Goth, Passenger trains fs
tI2IT$P;;!a VII leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
E&PRESS TRAIN at $50 A. n, WAY MAIL at iOIy
A. 4; EVENING mali. at $40 P IT. " "
pN SCNnAYS at 5 10 P N only All trains connect Wit
new YORK YORK Trains except 5 10 P. NJ, on Saturdays
Hrvre de Grace 80 '''eote "u"
and 10 80 p. 81 " az ''A' - "''% u
DELAWARE RAILROAD FOR SALISBURY AND IN
TERMEDIATE POINTS.
by leaving in H. l5A H. train will connect at Wilmington
with 655 NJ train daily Except Sunday for all stations
5etWeen Wilmington and Harrington and on Tuesdays
in9tsdays and Saturdays for Mifurd Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays for Seaord by aypg az 10
can procure astopover check from Conductor spend the
night in Wilmington, and take the g35 train for ali
staGGons between Wilmington and Salisbury
NOIICE-Al coored persons, whether bond or free vi
D required TO bring responsible white person. person
any known to the undersigned who will be willing to sian
portion OF the road " ~ ~ 0' ""'
n2If WI CRAWFORD Agar+
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

MILITARY MovEMExr.-A Company of Cavalry
was formed at Cambridge Dorchester county. on
Saturday last. The following named gentlemen
were elected as officers of the Troop Captain
George E. Austin; First Lieutenant, Greenbury
Holt; Second Lieutenant, William I. Vickers;
Third Lieutenant, Lazarus Powell; Cornet, John
Paul; Quarter Master, William Fl, Grace.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25
nOME STJC MARKETS.

sHEEP.-Sheep were in good supply to-day, but they
are still selling at $495 per 100 lbs. gross.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25
steamships.

S9&E saw NNAH.
N ''''' '' PoToMAC,
v,u Captain G. W Watson,
III '' On GoN DAY January 18th, 1861,
No EGfIght ressved after O'clock DISABLING
sAMI. T. PEARCE, Agent
Agensn Savannah BRIGHAM BALDWIN SRsaf CO. SGs a9
@MA FOR q ARLEST TON
The ''F'''A'' '''s Sk5 ;'FaHsa'G GREEK,
u,,,,.s Captain Isaac Willetts,
On SATURDAY, January Goth, 1861,
No freight received after u o'clock the day of sailing
No Bills ofLading Willie signed after the departure ofth
SAMUEL PEARcE, Agent,
Agents in Charleston. JOHN Caldwell SON. JAZZ
IfTA CR0 J v !
BALTIMORE ANb new YORK.
Leaving BALTIMORE IT, " f''h i'
WEDNESDAY AS si'3 si SFfsRf T2S.Ff q"
NEW E TGEsb {r8n MS IS = sAf NHsB
s sa sas sSsT p
" f9rSsrdsd by this line fsy s''' '''''
1T in B CEOMWEI.i.A CO
s. Visit aTHtEI,
ulotl Nea Iyfh.
<~FS AMERlC EXPRESS
zGS4AauE1s Ne W YORK.
. AUSTIN BALDWIN h co, Sole Proprletars
Forward small parcels packages aud heavy f,ciglt
all parts OF hnfOpe, Steam wi,e every H. ,so,
steamer via Bremen and ham urg Through ne cip,s
given and dispatch guaranteed
BILLS OF ENCH ANGE iS.u d, able in England lie
land Scotland France Germany passage tickets
secured on any European bst rates A. ply to
JNO q. \ HEARING, Agent
| at Office q, Adams ESpress Company.
DO 9m Bait more.
lift BOSTON STEAMSHIPS.
sSsassaskAs The 4ew and magnificent sidewheel Ucva1
Steamers ). X. SPAULDlNG, Solomon Howes. command
| err and BEN nEFORD, VIM. A. Haett, commando, vii
sail for Boston EN cry FRIDAY ut o'clock, p VI alter
| nately.
| CLASS.
Fare sl2, including Meals and StateTooms
| For freight or passage apply to
| A. H. HUGGINS Agent,
Office, Boston Steamers wharf
f,ykg
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25
STEAMBOATS,,
IL WINTER ARRANGEMENTS

EAghA--k WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
lNDlNIDUAL ENTFRPRISr rI,-u
ZION EER will run follows: ~ isoI' the steamer
g. Iea az Baltimore every WEDNESDAY and ATTrp n.
iorANNAfOLIS, WEST RIVER AND c SWRpnTGL # e.
turning oy me same route every Thursday ana NJ
u Egsry TUESDAY, and FRIDAY 10 ST MIEW g
day. " " ''i't'' > returning same
Wharf Light Street. foot of Camden
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25
IA - FOR . TIE Z
WEST AND MORT YES
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

DHANGE OF HOURS
ON AND AFTER 25TH INSTANT.
Trains leave Calvert Station as follows:
The Mail Train daily Except Sundays, sts3OA NJ
Tor Em!fd, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Kingston Scranton,
Bnghampten, Syracuse, Oswego, Toronto, Quebec and
Montreal and all parts Of Western New York and Canada
H 6S s 0r p III Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati St
For Emmttsburg Gettysburg, Lancaster Lebanon Read.
ing, Pa, Pottsve, Bethlehem, Allentown, Easton Car
lSe, and Chambersburg and for Hagerstown, Nd
minister, Md. II anu
cahge OF cars and at as low rate as by any other route
for all parts Of Western New York and Canada
Travellers by either OF these trains to and
Chicago via Niagara Falls the same COST as by am
other route ~ ~ 10 ~ aug
The Harrisburg Accommodation Train Ja;,v at amp N
for the West and Northwest ' N Wv - '
travellers from Vast ngton and the South by the 620
this road '' ~ ""iuS ''''
FOR TiCKEFS and information apply at the Ticket Office
Baltimore. " ~ ~
rou>r n p,c,,,, JAS. c. CLARKE, Superintendent
Nov, %,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

9N CHARLES II. ROSS b CO.,
EEA5 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
asa&sffss . LIQUORS, WINES, &c
No. COMMERCE STREET,
houses, ~ va
COGNAC BRANDIES,
otard, Hennessey, &c
ROO l. l. e RAN DIES,
SeigDete. Pellevoisin, &c
HOLLAND GIN,
Grape, Imperial Eagle, sc.
~ ! MES,
Champagne, Sherry, Port, Madeira, Nalaya &c
AMERICAN LIQUORS.
Special attention is Oicted their large stock OF
,r, OLD RYE WIfISKEY.
Which cannot be eXceed by house in the nitaa Satas
nclndlng Extra Fine Superior Monongahea, Jackson
Also, Imitation Sweet
MALAGA WINE,
Mhch cannot be excelled by any house in the United
49, -. DOMESTIC BRANDY,
GIN, PURE SPIRITS, RECTIFIED' WHISKEy
GINGER LAVENDER,
an AND WILD CHERRY BRANDY
All guaranteed to give sfacon, Will be taken back
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25
~ -

GsSs8 ~ &&5S@-zs4og VEST 4hD SCC!1
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD
On and after November 18th, 1900 EIA
q fuiioTs:
Leave Camden Station, Bs!,imore Mail ,exccut Sunday
Gt400A. NJ Express daily al 400 Z y Both Trains 70
directly through to Nj. PATS ~ THE EST, SOUTH
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
FOR W1l PA8SEN GERS
Between Baltimore and fi-'iIguTt take tina 81 y. &C
commodation train; between Cumberland and Wheeling
.Ud hV'- ETattU0 aud Petersburg, jSEC the A. 81
and TO =. VI. train frg#i t'a tIuOF-
THE FREDERICK TRAM leaves Baltimore atAl5P :"
and Frederick =. -.25 A. NJ
The ELLIC0Tf'S Mills TRAIN leaves Baltimore at62
8 ". and and Ga =. NJ. and EiliCog Hjls at AS 4
81, 2:al and 6 % ?. ii.
FpB HASHIEGTCE Avn THE g0EYH
LefTe Baltimore IL and S25 4. f aaasa 70 and AZ
y. IN Sundays - 4.2j \. 81 only. Leave Washington
f29 an5 80 A. ~ and i ana 90 j. II Sunday
5tj T. n. only The EeC0Hd and jf!ga 'Is. only from
Baltimore stop way points. The second
from Baltimore and the second and third Ga Waslr
connect with trains on the Annapolis Road.
For tickets Of every kind &c array
. J T. ENGLAND, Agent, Camden state. az a. III
Ticket Office. p. S,JTTJ
!, oo-, Master & TranSC ratioa.
-; y 1919, ,,el!,!aI ILckct Agent n2Gtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25
BALTIMORE AND SUSOUFHA
MA STEAM IOJptn,.y

FOR THE SOUTH
PHlA and BALTIMORE, via the
~ ,-l hay LINE,b
TO NORFOLK, WELDON, WILMINGTON CHARLES
TON, AUGUSTA, RALEIGH, CHARLoTTE Co1flTh.
BlA, ATLANTA, MONTGOMERY, Am
NEW ORLEANS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
DAILY, Except SundaEs) via
IA \ LINE, 4 SEA BOARD d ROASOk Z Rail ROAD
o., TO TIE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES.
The Schedule being arranged that the traveller is subject
to NO NIGHT TRAVEL on the Railroad from
NEW YORK TO WELDON N n
THROUGH TICK FITS "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25
Sbippinq Antelllatnfe

FOREIGN.
SAUGUA LIE GRANDE-Schr. John II. French
tons coal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

M3a B. F. ULMAN,
fSglaf4a5 IMPORTER DEaLERIN
As BRANDLES, ZINES, &C., DC,
Nos, and 7NoRTNGAY STREET,
Keeps constantly store and United States Bonded Ware
house, ~
COGNAC BRANDlES:
Rannesey, Pnet Castion Vine Growers United Vine.
yard Proprietor, London Dock, &C
60 OCHELLE AND BORDEAUX BRANDIES:
SeiEnette Pellevosn, Camus, Raseau, United Prorre
tors, &c. f
HOLLAND GIN.
Bollens Weesp Royal Lion, Medar Swan Fish, &C
VINES
Champagne Sh cry, Madeira, Rhenish, Hungarian &c
WHISTLES:
Bourbon, Monongahela and Old Rye
FRUIT BRANDIES:
wild Cherry ckberry Raspberry Lavender Ginger Straw
perry and pne Apple guaranteed of superior quality TO apy
in this, Philadelphia, New York markets. and at lower
prices. ~ " '
CORDIALS:
Rose, Vanilla, Anisseed, Noyeau Cinnamon Peppermint
Perfect Love, &c, DC. A'
BITTERS:
me very best Cocktail German Herb Swiss Stomach and
Russian Long Life ~ ~
Currassau, AbsInthe, Schiedam Schnapps
- The special attention the trade ia solicited IN INV
EIuIl oIaIiles, Oordlals Bltters, &c. fel5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

A DAMANTINE CANDLES.-5OO boxes Shil
q Ie:c's "Star" brand, for sale by HENRY RJEMAN
SUNS ja2l.tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

THURSDAY, january Il, 1861.
$500 Bait. 6's, 90-9SH 200 shs. Springfield
81 shs Citizens Bk-11 Mining Co. . 05
SO shs BALTIC. Fire 1850 shs Guilford NJ.
Insurance Co.-204 Co. 60
IS shs. B. & O. RR.-59 1000 shs Deep River
200 shs. N. c. RR. -15h Min. Co. III
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

OUTER AND CHEESE.-sOO kegs prime
Id Glades Butter Cutting, English Dairy and
Pine Apple Cheese, for sale by j. G. HARVEY Co. Is
Exchange Place. jall-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

@A c. c. ADREON Il CO.,
fE5$|S5j IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
- BRANDIES, WINES. GINS CIGARS
AND SCOTCH AND IRISH MALT WHISKEYS,
FINE OLD MON0NGAHELA RYE,
AND BOURBON WHISKEYS
AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS.
Sole Agents in Maryland for the sale of Bogens
celebrated SPARKLING and STILL CATAWBA WINES
and BRANDIES.
No. 81 SourH CALVERT STREET and So CHEAPsIDE,