davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
Ir DECEIVEs NONE.

n AFAYETTE, IND, DRC. 4, IsOO.-
send us, by rail, 20 dozen (assnrted) WHITING
AND OARMlNE FLUIDS, and oblige
d. Il HART & CO.,
Wholesale Stationers.
IsXL OIL Backing, very dne iust out fe5-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08

WINES. AND LIQUORs.-WE HAVE
wv spared no expense In the purchase Of our
Liquors, which have been selected expressly for
''su'''HA' Pun 'p0S'i ALBERT ROSS. prug0i,,.
jan 5. W. cor. Central-aV. and ElRhth-st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-08
SUGAR AND MOLAssRs.-5O HHDs.

HANDKER CHIEF, xTRACTs,-
IN fIapgipanni, Patchouly, Empress Eugsnie,
Jockey Club, Sweet BriAr, RondeleliA, Geraninm,
lorbena, Rose, and every other fayorlte Extract,
JAZZ 8. W. cor. Oentral. aY. and kighth. II.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-06
la w INTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL CoURT-JupGE BOND.

CRIMINAL CoURT-JupGE BOND.
The jury in the case of Charles Fay, indicted
locked up during the entire night, came into Court
yesterday and announced their inability to agree
upon verdict, upon which they were discharged
from further consideration of the case. The Petit
Jury were then discharged until Monday next
The Court overruled the motion for a new trial in
the case of Levi Hoffman, convicted of the larceny
OF gold snuff-box, the property of Chas. Fl. Key,
ESQ.,, and remanded him to Jail to await sentence.
Adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
SUPERIOR CoURT-JuDGE MARTIN.
The following business was transacted in this
Court yesterday morning:-Lewis Ritter us. James
Stockdale. Judgment BY default-Wm Adreon
d Co. Us. Hannah Hooper. udgment.-Henry
R. Curey Us. David Dreamer. Judgment by de
fault.-fJohn P Branch g. Co. Us. VIM. l.. Wat
kins, claimants. Of.-Same Us. same. OFF,
Assignment for Monday Nos 9l7, 92O, 921, 922 and
% to As inclusive.--The rule day dockets for
March and April will be called on Monday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock.
CITY CIRCUIT CoURT-JuDGE KREBs
In the matter of the habeas corpus (reported
Yesterday against Jacob Pouder, commanding him
10 appear before the Court Yesterday and produce
children OF Elizabeth III. Cook, (late Mrs John d
Pouder,) the said Jacob Pouder, in obedience to
the mandate of the Court, appeared at the time
named with the children in his possession, but
owing to the absence of Col. VIM. p. Maulsbv, So
lcitor for said PoudeE, the case was postponed by
agreement until the 3rd day of Nav next the
Court passing an order commanding the said Pou
Der der, to reproduce the children on that day.
william U. Price Us. Peter Flamm ct al Iniunc-
ton granted restraining George R. Cinnamond.
trustee of Peter Flamm, from selling or disposing
of certain property situated on Lexington street,
and named and described in bond of conveyance
from Eliza Goldsmith to Peter Flamm, dated on or
about the 18th of September, 1857, and recorded in
Liber E. D.. No. 134, folio SO, &C., until the matter
can be heard and determined upon in equity
The Great Falls Iron Company Us. The Georges
Creek Coal and Iron Company. Injunction grant
ed restraining and prohibiting the Georges Creek
Coal and Iron Company from any further prosecu-
ton of suit against the Great Falls Iron Compa-
ny, now pending in the Superior Court of Balti-
more city, until the matter can be heard and de-
termined in equity.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE GILES
There being no cases ready for trial, his Honor
adjourned until Monday next.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JUDGE MARSHALL.
Not In session
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-06
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
BY TELEGRAPH.
REVIEW OF TIE
BALTIMORE MARK FITS

FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL g.
ALCOHOL.-Alcoho is dull and quite heavy. There
sales making far advised but quote
it nominal at IS cts. per gallon for 95 per cent.
ALE AND PORTER.-Tennent's Ale is selling at &. rs
for &H Scotch and 81 IS per dozen for Pale India in
pnts and we quote Tennents Brown Stout in pnts at
81 90 per dozen.
BREAD-Bread is in rather better demand than it has
been but it is still selling at former quotations. viz
cts for Navy, AZ cts for Pilot, and so cts per lb for
Water Crackers, less the usual discount.
ASHES.-Ashes are quoted at New York at IS 25G
53l for Pots, and S53l4 per 100 lbs for Pearl and
small sales are making here at the figures.
BARh.-There has been moyementin Quercitron
Bark this week so far as we have heard and quote
it dull at Sl7(d20 per ton, fob.
BEESWA&.-We quote Beeswax this week at 30q33
cts h. for good Southern yellow but we hear of no
sales of moment.
BRlMST0NE-CrudeS Sicily Brim stone of which there
are some lots here is held at S45 per ton but we hear
sales being made.
COTTON.-rhere is fair demand from our own spin
ners and lots have been taken for neighboring
market this week. The sales reach about 500 bales
good ordinary to mddling fair Upland and Memphis at
from l2H to IA cts, cash and time. further advance
of cent on all grades has taken place this week. and
we quote accordingly, The market closing firm:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-06

IS to 100 cts; Young Tyson do at from a. 70 u Inn
perla DO at from 3s to rs cts. and Gunpowder do at
i'T Ta4 4g 70 70 cts for common to extra fine
lALLOW.- We have heard of no sales of Tallov tbis
week but we quote before at OK cts for Western
ana 94Callo cts per ID for City -
40 IN AND LEAD-We quote Tin Plate this week at
S9ISs u, and slO75 per box for l. x Banca Tin al
1slgSo cts Spelter at 5G5k cts, and Lead at cts
Ior spanish Fig, 6964 cts. for Virginia do cts for
bar: and 7Cd7% cts. for Pipe and Sheet
~ MOoL.-The demand for Wool continues very limited
mere are however some small sales making at the quota
9ns which are as follows viz 1920 cts for
ZoGoo cts Tor tub washed; and 2OG24 cts per lb
1or pulled There is fleece Wool in market and we can
give no quotations for this description We note the i'm
port here this week of 53s bales Wool fron ~ W
Coast of South America - viz "''
, hIShEf There has been quite an active movement
s "eA IN hlskey and 1t has sold generally at an ad-
vance OF 2 10 OF cent on the closing prices of last
week me sales embrace some 1000 to 500 bbs at II
9if59 cts for Country and City and 7xG0l8 cts for
ohlo Inc market has however for a day or two past
sing today at 17RG0l7A cts ~ NN'N
FKElGHTS;-The offerings to Liverpool continue large
at the rates of last week. viz I'D for grain in
Dags 3d in bulk, Ss 3D. for four and DOS per ton for
heavy goods Two vessels have been taken up this week
for Bremen at 25s for Marylan tobacco 3o for
90 a ana Sos for Kentucky do We quote to Holland at
3os for Maryland tobacco bark of $50 tons has beer
chartered with grain for Belfast Ireland on priya
terms bark of 260 tons for North side of Cuba and back
al 50 per ton for coa brig of 225 tons for North side
GuDa ana back ct 40 cs for sugarand So molasses OF
deck and foreign port charges paid brig of 1000 bbs
Tor lndward on private terms Coaswise freights ar
uui and very little Offering in any direction We quot
TO Boston at cts per bu shell for grain and 25 cts ne
Dbl for four to ports in Maize cts for corn and 90 cts
for Hour; TO New Bedford, Providence and norris nm m
Sound, cts for grain and 81 5OG 60 per ton fo COO
10 New ork 90 cts for grain and 81 for coal T
charleston quote at per foot cts per blu she
ana oO cts per bb for whiskey to Savannah 10 cts
loot 40 cts for dry bbs, 20 cts per Dbl for whskeI
and 81 per ton; to Mobile 12l5 cts per foot az cts
gallon for liquor, 6275 cts for dry bbls and IS DC
on 10 New orleans lOl2 cts per foot, cts per gallo
lor hquor 6O cts for dry bills, and S45OG5 per ton
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-06
FOREIGN MARKETS

RIO DE JANEIRO 23d February, lS6I-Flour-The
receipts since our last respects in circular of the 9th
Instant have been ID S67 bbls The sales within the
same period have been 16 800 bbls., as follows:
3,7l0 bbls first quality Richmond at 5l50O to 27g
LILO bbls second quality Richmond at 23 500 to 24l
2,325 bills New Orleans fancy at 23l25O.
S222 bbls extra Baltimore and Ohio at 231 to 23H5Oo
9i5 bbls. super Baltimore at DOL
Leaving stock of $40 bbls first hands comnrsip
4,340 bbls Richmond frSts, and 600 bbs do seconds
The market is firm, and so long our supplies shall
not be excessive there is not likely to any decline
We quote 10y ine
Richmond first qualities 25R5oO to 27; do Cd do osr5oo
TO Zi Jew Orleans fancy 23A250 Baltimore and Ohio
ira 2Sl5oO do super 22l; Philadelphia extra nominal
Conee.-A continuance of rainy weather has KENT
back supplies, and even the limited demand Whit Sp
existed for Europe and the United States has baan
sufhcient to keep down stocks A gradual ID 49,
has consequently occurred in our currencv nr; De
ceeding the decline in the exchange The nnat 90 CA
receipts has been very Objectionable and VI out
Coffee. " '"0 purchase OF good
Sales since our last amount to 100 GOO b,gs If which
Bags Tor the United States As 200 for he Channel
mean. '-0 ""ss ior tue Meoleerra-
STOCK at market is estimated to be So 900 bags
quote lots for the United States $1,000 to 620O do
0hannel 525O to $780, do do North of Europe 81
ou2uo 40 DO Mediterranean 5n40O to $1,000
Hides $50 to 400 rs per h.
frelghts-For the United States quote so cts per
Dag and per cent, at which rate vessel has been
gagged by sundres for New York. Three vessels have
been chartered for the United States with liberty to be
sent thence to Europe so cts to 81 bag with 40 to
40 cent per ton extra for Europe if avaed Of Sew
era American vessels leaving in ballast partly
loaded Channel for orders and the Mediterranean
quote b to 90 per cent per ton,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-06
The tax for bridges beyond the liz
taxation is 20 cents on the 500.

The tax for bridges beyond the limits of direct
taxation is 20 cents on the 500.
FUGTT1vES FROM JUsTICE.-0n Thursday last de-
tectve officers German and Mckinley arrested
two young men, named Franklin II. Osborn and S.
Thomas Seabold, on information received by Mar
shall Kane, from Philadelphia, charging them with
defraudng man named Schwartz living in that
city. The accused are charged with defrauding
Schwartz out OF 81 600 by the sale of patent for
an ink botter. party named George Monteith
is also concerned in the fraud. He has been ar
rested in the city of Cleveland. Osborn and Sea
bold had hearing yesterday before Justice Hiss
who committed them to Jail for a further hearing.
THE UNEMPLoYED.-The Ward Managers having
the employment of labor for Druid Hill and Pat
tersons Parks, under the appropriation Of the City
Council, have commenced the discharge of their
duties, and are daily sending men to labor. Each
ward is entitled to have three employed per
day, who will work for week, when they will
be compelled to give place to new men, The wages
received bv each is rs cents per day. 1t is intend
ed to put $50 to work at one time, and with this
number employed the appropriation will last about
eighteen days.
CLEAR THE SIDEWALKS. Not a day passes but
there are complaints lodged at the office Of the Mar
shal OF Police against distractions the side
walks. With a view to remedy this evil the Mar
shall has directed the police officers to commence
to-day and enforce the ordinance regulating the
sidewalk to its fullest letter. Persons who wish
to avoid paying the fine will do well to remove all
distractions, as the law will be enforced without
respect to persons.
RAILROAD ACCIDENr.-Y esterday afternoon, about
five O'Clock, the Ellicotts Mills passenger train
was leaving Camden station, boy named William
Cockey, aged fifteen years, had one of his feet cut
oil across the instep, and the flesh torn from the
ankle. He was taken to his home. on Eutaw street,
near Montgomery street, where DR.. Baltzell ampu-
tated the leg the knee.
AcCIDENr.-Y esterday evening about o'clock
q man named Thomas Hutchins while engaged at
work scafT0ld at a house on Leadenhail street
fell to the ground and sustained fracture of the
cap of one of his knees He was removed to his
home where DR.. McKew rendered medical aid.
| VISIT OF THE Cry CouNcILMEN. Both Branches
| of the City Council have accepted an invitation
from the Northern Central Railroad to visit Lake
| Roland, and have appointed Tuesday next for the
trip.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-06
ANNEXATION WITH A view 70 Core, :, ru,..

ANNEXATION WITH VIEW TO CorroH IN Jyp,.
Lord Canning, Governor.General of India. an
tistons with the usse princes, to the satisfaction
and benefit OF all pattes. From the Nizam of
Hyderabad he obtained possession of the Northern
bank of the Godavery, the principal river in that
part of the peninsula. This had been long wished
which is the great channel by means of which the
produce of the largest cotton-growing district in
thoia is brought down to the coast. The banks of
one Two other rivers have also been secured, and
dhsluera6le portion of Berar. In return for these
has ep h oI half million sterling, due by the Nzam,
ranaea cancelled, and his dominions have been
tr;o, rs more compact by the cession of the dis
IA ~ ~ Snoapore, The newly -acquired lands are
cotton " w em'neaty adapted to produce the finest
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-06

quality. "
SALT-Wc have no change to note in the rates for
Salt, and we still quote Liverpool at S5G9o cts for
Ground Alum, and $50 per standard fine: ST
Unes at iSS9da ctsi and Turks Island at Is cts
aoat and lSd20 cts per busheI from store cargo of
69O bushels Turks Island sold day or two since at
10 cts per oushel afoat but we have heard of nc other
transactions or moment this week The imports this
week are 213 sacks Liverpool 723 bushels Turks
STARCH-starch is very dull, but we still quote it as
follows VIZ: at 81 5H cts for common Western Pearl
954 cts for Woods 6 cts. for Fox's and Oswepo
hyer 66H cts for Duryea's; and 6@6H Tor Kings.
=, sYRUPs-Baltimore refined syrups are selling at
the following rates viz "a cts for Sugar House. 50 cts
Tor Golden and A cts per gallon for Extra Golden
SoAP.-We quote CASTLE Soap at l0x cts; OIeine do
at nHGS cts and Chemical Olive do at car cts per h.
Slaves but the quotations for them are still as follows
yi0 s4o { for heavy HID s25S2 for light do
Barrel. :" ~
SPICES.-spces are very quiet, but we quote as fol-
lows, VIZ: Pepper at SHGSA cts Pmento at 81 cts:
Cloves at SHas& cts Cassia at 20 cts. Ginger at SIX
cts Mace at 40 cts. and Nutmegs at 45a5O cts per h.
T0BACCO.-The market for Maryland Tobacco is in
about the same condition last week the demand being
sufficient to take of all the good descriptions which ap
still quote frosted Maryland 81 common ground leaf at
SSg4; middling do $585o; ard best do S. 50l2 COM
mon crop 81 50GS50 middling s4G4 So good middling
$685. good leaf 3d. and fine at s7a12 We quote
Bay Tobacco follows tips tails ss5Od4 ground
leaf at 81 5OGS550 fine yellow at s9.50914; and good
red at $12al3 In Ohio Tobacco there is no movement
We quote as before, inferior to good common s34 red
and spangled $59e5o good and red and spanged az
as and good fine yellow s9@12. There good demand
for Kentucky Tobacco, and note sales this week of
about 100 hhds., principally old crop, 81 5OlO The
inspections Of the week I'll hhds Maryland 1853 hhds
ohio 10 hhds Kentucky and hhds Vrginia-tota 95l
hhds.
MANUFACTURED ToBACco.-There is some little activity
in the MARKET but the transactions not very large
We continue to quote pounds at 7l2 cts me-
dunn do. at 1SQ1S cts; good do. at 2l25 cts fine do
2S135 cts; fine SIS and los 1922 cts medium do IAN
IL cts sound common do at 9l2 cts and inferior sbn
ping los, 1875, and 20's Gas cts 'p
TEASThere fair business doing in Teas and thsv
are steady at former rates. oolong Teas range at from
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-06
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-JUDGE MARSHALL.
Not in session.
COURT OF APPEALS OF MARyLANp

NJ D5 1aa Ter TERM, 1S60.-ANKAPoLls, April s.
No. Ora ~ Henry Lyday John Douple and others.
county. This case was argued bv R. H. Alvey for
tne appellant, and by Geo. Scbley for the ap-
Peiees. 1877. Benjamin F. Starr rs. Aaron
Wssbngon capatS from S the Circuit Court for
was commenced by D. WeiseI for the rrs sa'e
and BY Wm I. Hamilton for the appel, ee pp'"AH''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-06

Exchange on England has ruled for the French
at 26d., cash. = en'h steamer
We are, very respectfully,
Your obedt serv'ts
po-.o,o-.., Maxwell, WRioHT & Co
". 3. D. c. Wright Esq, Baltimore.
j. Mervin Carrere, Esq, New York.
VESSELS LOADING, OR ABOUT TO LOAD, FOR THE UNITED
STATES.
New YcIk-Barks Vivid Light, 6 OOO bags Zingarella
. Bsltmore-Barks Adelaide, 5000 bags; Mondamin,
5000 bags; Cavalier, 3, 255 bags.
New oTleans-schrs Castor 1000 bags; Mary's, 5000
bags; Andromade, s 900 bags
Sandy Hook, for orders-Aid, 8. 500 bags
Baze for ord ers-Evelne Rutter, 3, 500 bags
1000 bags; Theresa, $500 bags
VESSELS LOADING, OR ABOUT TO LOAD, FOR EUROPE
Channel-Alwna, 1900 bags; Sirius 500 bags; Kali
Mas, 5000 bags; Elise $500 bags Amsa 200 bags;
Herwynn, 5000 bags; Oceans Favorite q 500 bags;
Flora $500 bags Phoenix, $500 bags vgilante, $500
Antwerp-Conrad Heinrich, 5000 bags.
Havre-Normande, 5000 bags
Liverpool-Pilot Fish, general cargo
Stockholm--Ida, 200 Catharina, / 500 bags
Bordeaux Beam, 5000 bags.
1900 bags. '" -'''1'
Mediterrauean-Belgioua < 100 bons. n " pou,o,,
5000 bags. - 49,
Hamburg-Antelope, 8 600 bags
0Othemourg-lngelborg, 2,400 bags
3oopenhagen-M Lehman, $500 bags.
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE.
~, FOREIGN.
nEssiSA-Schr Anaericus-67S cantars birthstone SO
Gso noe's, loO boxes almonds, so bbs canary seed
| pkgs goods, master. "
MEsslSA-Brfg Ctdrence-25 tons birthstone Is bags
noerts ~ boxes almonds iuuorce paste 10 do
o., O1 .eCn' Z0oo boxes oranges, 500 do. lemons
| Rio DE JANEIRo-BqrE GEsntyood Il ON bo. c -,
c. Morton Stewart. ' s' '0Ne9
MoNRovIA-Sdip H. C. Stecens.-l45 casks palm oil
I9o IONS camWood, IS logs timber, q bbs syrup G.
COASTWISE
foRTLAND-Sctr. Mdryland.-5O bbls rum C. VI Jack
son Il CO.. 5000 pieces heading, T. W O'Brien,
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE
FOREIGN.
IoBAGo-Schr. Grdham.-4OO bbls -four 100 do pork
~ DO bread $500 lbs oil meal 24O do cheese 900 do
shingles. o FNP' f''
ST.. JOINS, N. F.-Br. brig ST. Vincent ,8l4 bbls
RIO DE JANEIRo-Barh Cljfton-3196 bbls flour. do
whisKey $50 bbs. crackers, ,27I do. Manila rope
nozen cans oysters, 352 lbs tobacco So oars IL bd:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-06
Total Wheat Flour

..
Together with 162 bbls. Rye Flour and so bbls and
ia half bbls. Corn Meal
GRAIN.-Grain continues to arrive quite freely and
the receipts this week amount in the aggregate to about
200 900 bushels The market has however throughout
the week been active and buoyan particularly for Wheat
and Corn and nearly all the lots received have found
purchasers at very full rates Wheat the demand for
which has chiefly for export has advanced since last
Friday to 10 cts per bushel, and Corn has sold at
rather higher prices than obtained last week. but no
change has taken place in the Rye and Oats We
note the export this week Of bushels Corn to Great
Britain and 800 bushels Wheat and 800 bushels Corn
to the West indies.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-06
WIN. ID. NoRTHEND, Senate.
GEO. T. DAVIS, ]
j. F. PHILLIPS, House.
Z IL RrpNuAM
The following resolve accompanied the report ::

RESOLVE IN FAVOR OF A NATIONAL CONVENTION
ReS0lred, That while regard the Constitution of the
United States properly interpreted and duly enforced
amply sufficient to the just rights the people
ofa the States Of the Union, STILL dissatisfaction and
misunderstanding have arisen respecting the proper in
depreciation of that instrument the Congress of the Uni
ted States is hereby requested to call Convention the
several States, in accordance with the 5th article of the
Constitution thereo-to take into consideration the pro-
priey of amending the same so that its meaning may be
tely understood in all sections of the Union
Mr. Northend also presented lengthy report
from the minority of the committee signed by
Messrs. Whiting of the Senate, and Albee and Rob-
bins of the House. The report contains elaborate
review of the slavery agitation, and concludes with
the following statement of the objections to the
proposed amendment to the Constitution:
l. 1t introduces feature into the Constitution
itself Our fathers believed the human be pro-
gressive, and hence left part of the Constitution
open to amendment The proposed amendment if adopt
ed makes the Constitution unaterabe in of pro-
visions at least.
@ The term domestic institutions" is very broad in
its meaning embracing institutions educational reorma
tory retrogressve Suppose for instance, State
tenn of cannbasm, or polygamy, would Christian ma.
ton be willing to bind itself never to interfere with such
Domestic Institution ?"
s. This is time to initiate Constitutional amendments
when several of the States stand in the attitude rebel
| lion to the Constitution itself.
4. Massachusetts, has faithful to the Constu
ton of the United States and intends to be faithful all
its provisions Her efespct therefore, forbids her
conCede amendments to that Constitution under the
| threats of her sister States.
b. If this amendment grants nothing except what i:
already in the Constitution some of its friends affirm
| then it is superfiuous and ought to be rejected.
g. If this amendment gives guarantees to slavery
many suppose then the state policy of Massachusetts,
treasured in her early history set forth in her bill
rights, expressed in oftrepeaed resolves as en-
bodied in her heroic deeds for freedom emblazoned
her monumental battle fields, demands of this Lesisa
| ture its rejection.
They further express their belief that no such compro
mise would operate to bring back the States
and so would be inefficient for the purpose for which
| intended.
| The reports were laid on the table and ordered t,
! be printed.
Mr.. Cole, of Berkshire, from the Committee OF
Public Charitable, Institutions, reported a resov.
authorizing the Inspectors of the several STATE
almshouses to use any of the uuexpended MONEY
appropriated for the current expenses of the year
| IN making such improvements and repairs as they
may deem proper
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-06
LFrom the Advertiser, Providence, RLI

lIrom the kanawha Valley STAR Kanawha Val
we are sure that persons suffering from the headachr
who try them, will stick to them
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-06

HENRY C. SPELDIxG, Esq 49, -'''
Please ind Enclosed twenty five which send me
another box of Cephalic Pills They are truly t
best Pills IhaCe ersr tried.
Direct 4. SLOWER, P. NJ
Belle Nernon, Wyaatot Co, O.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-06
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

IoIaI ~ o. 4I5 81 ,475 III 557I 6l64 368 $40
WHEAT.302 AGO bushels Liverpool; 600 bu shells to
Kingston, ia; 1852 bushels to Gloucester Eng O73
bushels to Amsterdam. ' WV
RYE.-75O bushels to Capetown, C. G. H.
RYE FLoUR.-105 bills to Porto Rico
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-06
SPRUCE CREEK, HUNTINGTON Co, Pa, :

Fl. c. SPALDING.
SIR You viii please send me two boxes of your Cepalic
Pills. Send them Immediately
Respectfully yours,
JNO. B. SIMONS.
eEcCiisnt