davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15
LATEST NEWS!
OLD ABE DULLES AND BACKS DOWN

RICHMOND, August S.-From
Norfolk to-day we learn that large
fires were noticed last night in
the direction of Hampton, and it
is believed that the enemy has
burned the town. Several promi-
nent houses were noticed in flames
from elevated positions. As OBJ
served here, the fire commenced
near IL o'clock and continued un-
til four this morning.
RICHMOND, August BY news
from Norfolk at noon the burn
ing Of Hampton is confirmed
through officials up from Canary
Island, and it is still burning
The flames are intense, casting
their reflection upon the steeplef
of Norfolk-ffteen miles from
Hampton.
BALTIMORE, August 9.-Breck
inridge and Vallandigham had {
grand dinner at the Eutaw House
given them by the Baltimore Sc
cessionists.
The Herald publishes what pur
ports to be McDowell's official re-
port at the loss of the battle al
Manassas, as follows: II rifleC
and smooth bore cannon; $50 box
es small arm cartridges; 81 boxes
rihed cannon ammunition; 81
boxes old fire arms, (Guery, what
did Mcdowell want with those?,
Il wagon loads Of provisions
5000 bushels oats; $500 muskets
and 5000 knapsacks.
LOUISVILLE, August On g
counties the States Right men gain
S9S7 votes, and lose in Ander
son 50, Franklin so, Henderson
! 100 ard Marion l61.
d CINCINNATI, August 9.-It il
stated that Lord Lyons (Britisl
Minister) Bull Run dispatche.
were declared contraband, a
Washington, but On his demand
ing his passport they were al
lowed to pass.
RICHMOND, August lot. a
4. Nelson, lately elected to The
Federal Congress by the Union sub
missionists of East Tennessee, ha
been brought here as prisoner
| LOUISVILLE, August l2.-St
Louis is being fortified
There are thousand rumOr
from Missouri, among which is ont
announcing a disagreement be
tween Lyon and Seigcl. Lyon GU
Seigel over the head, when Seiee
shot Lyon dead.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

The Huntsville Advocate saws
the ladies of that place have made
ard forwarded new uniforms to
the Rifles at Pensacola, the Guards
at Winchester, and are now engaged
in making up for the North Ala
bamians, which will be sent to them,
with other supplies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

A Cute Trick of Gen. SCOT
A Richmond letter says: at is re-
liably stated, and On the most un-
doubted evidence. that when the
news of the capture of Sherman's
battery was received at Washing
ton, Gen. Scott privately ordered
six pieces of cannon to be taken
from the Navy Yard and sent with
horses to the neighborhood of AL
exandria. This battery was
brought back to Washington City
with the announcement that 1t
was Sherman's battery"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15
A member of the first Maine

A member of the first Maine
Regiment writes to the Portland
Argus, that the regiment will re-
turn home when Its time expires
on the I'd of August. The writer
adds, ''it is well for the men that
the time is no longer, for if it was
most of them would come home
in their shirt sleeves, and with a
flag of truce flying in the rear, at
that"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

Can't get the Money.-The war
loan in Illinois, Mr.. Lincoln's own
State, has turned out a perfect fail
ure. The commissioners got no
bids they would accept, and the
negotiation has been necessarily
abandoned for the present. We
should like to know how Dir. Lin
coin expects to get the four hun
dred millions which he calls for to
subjugate the South, when his own
State refuses to lend dollar for
the prosecution Of this unholy war.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

East 7ennesaee.-We are glad to
know, says the Athens Post, that
arrangements are now complete to
forestall any hostile demonstration
or combinations of the tories OF
East Tennessee. They will con-
suit their own safety by "lying
low and keeping dark" Andrew
johnson had better stay in the
camp of the enemy, where he be-
longs. We speak advisedly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

Rebellion among the troops IN
Washngton.-We learn that III
telligence, ofan authoritative char
acter, has been received at Ma
nassas of the utter decentralization
of the Federal troops in Washing
ton, and that they are now in open
rebellion-defying both their of
ficers and the government. Thou
sands of those who participated in
the "grand retreat" from Manas-
sas, on the 2lst ult., have left
their regiments and gone bone,
while those who remain fail to
pay any attention whatever to
the orders almost daily issued for
their organization. Conflicts OF
quite a serious character have oc-
CURED between many of the vol
unteer and regular corps, and every
thing, it is said, goes to show that
the Grand Army" which was
TO have marched uninterrupted to
Richmond, is now perfectly de-
moralized, and that it is impossi-
bic to inflse into it the least VI
tality.-Lynchbory (Ea.) Republi-
can, dag. 3.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

The Killed, Wounded, andli;s sing.
isimpossible, says the Hartford
Conn. Times, to get a correct list
Of the killed and wounded, and we
refrain from publishing tie imper-
feet and uncertain lists which ap-
pear in some Of the papers. Our
loss and casualties among officers
seems to have been disproportion-
ately large. 1t is known that
$4,000. men marched to battle,
and that several regiments joined
his army on the way. The number
Of the same army now, according to
the accounts from Washington,
seems to be 10000. This would
leave 5000 to 10000 m,aooouatod
for.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

ia, Ohio Re5el.-We clip the
following from the Dayton, Ohio,
Empire:
While VIC do not wish to be con
sideTed intrusive, we would spg-
gest to those who are to do the
hanging for the Republicans,
that they had better commence
pretty soon, as the advocates for
peace are becoming SO numerous
that they viii not have hemp
enough In the country to complete
the JOB.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15
49, Thomas A. r. Nelson @

@" Thomas a. Ii. Nelson OF
East Tennessee notoriety, and
twin-brother Of Andy johnson,
was arrested ON the evening of the
4th inst, iii Lee county, Virginia,
and taken to Cumberland Gap, and
thence sent 10 Abingdon, Virginia,
under an escort Of sixty men. 1t
is supposed that Mr.. Nelson was
endeavoring to make his way to
Washington city. Mr.. Nelson
would undoubtedly have preferred
10 pick his own body guard, but
traitors cannot always have their
own way Of doing things. Others
of like Tx with Mr.. Nelson may
soon attempt to pass from East
Tennessee, to escape the vengeance
OF people they have so misled,
and we honestly hope they may
fair, at least, no better than Mr..
Nelson.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

Condolences. st b G battle Of
Waterloo was fought on Sunday
The battle Of New Orleans was
fought on Sunday. The battle Of
Buena Vista commenced on Sun
day. The battle Of Monterey was
fought partly en- Sunday. And
last, and most important Of all to
us, the battle of Bulls Run was
fought CD Sunday. The battle Of
San Jacinto, which decided the in
pendcnce Of Texas, was fought on
the 2lst Of April. The battle
Monterey was fought partly OH the
2lst of September. The battle OF
Buena Vista was fought partly on
the list Of February, and the bat-
tie of Manassas was fought on the
2lst Of July.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15
The Rim at lk,aussas-TheC Cir

The Run at Ih,aassas.-The Gin
cinnati Enquirer announces the
sudden arrival of one Eggleston,
on change-iust in from the great
race, and the cry was "a speech
from Ben. Eggleston.' Gentle
men," replied lie, Il did not come
here to speak, but | will merely
state what, perhaps, you do not
know-that Senator Wilson, of
Massachusetts,, is a much faster
runner than the Hon. Mr.. Curley,
of Hamilton county, for he made
better time Oh the track between
Manassas Junction and Washing
ton. Mr.. Eggleston conceded that
our Congressman pace was terrific,
but the Massachusetts, nag outfoot-
ed him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

A plan to Free the Negroes
Lovejoy, of Illinois, h a got
through Congress a resolution to
the effect that if the negroes Of
the South run away from their
masters the soldiers have no right
to interfere. The vote stood 81
to SO. The so-called Union vote
Of Virginia, the bogus members,
Carlisle, etc, tried to prevent its
passage, but it was useless. This
resolution, says the Day Book, af
fects the Union men just as much
as the rebels, and it shows that
the administration party is evident
ly in earnest about wiping out
slavery if possible. An instruc-
tive sightit is to see a government
waging war against the property
of its own citizens, even those
whom they themselves claim are
loyal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

An aged Pi1ot.-The pilot at
Prince Edward Island is eighty
three years of age. His oldest
child IS sa.cty.fre gears old, and the
youngest three months old.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

Old Abe's fest troops insisl
that the President cannot justly
blame them for running away from
Manassas to Washington because
he first set the cowardly example
by sneaking through Baltimore in
disguise, to escape an imaginary
mob, while they had an actual and
dangerous foe behind them The
only difference was, that he took
a railroad train, and they took it on
foot. Both were scared, and made
the best'possible time to get out Of
danger. The point is certainly
well put.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

Lincoln's son "Bob," according
to the Stark county [Ohio7 Demo
crat, is clearing twenty-four thou
sand dollars a week from a con-
tract under his fathers Govern
ment. Blood will tell.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

1t Is estimated that over Acc
newspapers-North and South
have ''gone under since the war
broke out, and that three times
that number have been reduced In
size. The war is death on papers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

CURIOUS FAcT.-In Kentucky
every Bell and Douglas paper is in
favor of sustaining Old Abe's gov
eminent, while every Breckenridge
paper is for the South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15
eg- See rhaf the people, Press
and u. nle,s sag.

Escnry 81. G0ssar.--All the sun rner
have been troubled with Reaches and Nice.
was actually ashamed of The house. for
the Reaches were everywhere. | purchased
box Of your Exterminat0r aud tiled it. and
in one week there was not Roach or Mouse
in the house.
InuN Z GIvENs VI O. En-, Go.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

Falls Church, lately occupied as
an entrenehed position by the enc
my, and distant three miles from
Arlington, IS in possession Of a
strong Confederate force, and con-
stitutes our advanced post.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15
JONI B G1vtxs. No. 81 Elm Street.
Escss..eepers-t1oulled 80 vernlin

E1Wt.St z. "a Z YfEH--VI VuN4tU NitU FtTu III
need tie so 40 lOIger, il they use ''Gcs1ARS'
Exterminators. We have used it to oar sat
isfaciiou, and if box cos. s., we would have
it, We had tried foiscns, tut they Effected
nothing; but CO>TAR'S article knocks tie
breath out Of Rats, Mice AID Bed-Baes,
quicker than we can write it. Il Is IN great
demand all over the country Media. (O)
G,zsfts
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

u Dest'oy-Rais, Reaches, dc.
70 Destroy Mice, Modes, &c.
To Destroy--Bed-Eugs.
To DestrOy-- Moths, Fleas. Ants &c.
To Destroy-Ausqui;oes,
To Dest,ey--Insects Oh Plants and Fowls.
To Dss,roy--Insectso on Animals, Sc, &c
To Destroy Every (oim and species e YER
Use ONLY
: Cosim'S" Rat. Roach, &c. Erfry-
miB4f0r.
: COsiar's' Bot BEg Ex'c3 minof~r
: Costar's" Electric PO,rder for In
SectS. &c
In .. SOC. ard 100 Boxes. Eorbs ard
Flasks- So and - sizes fer Pl+I;.-
tions. Ships. Boats, Hotels, 4 p
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15
More Grsfv ard provisions

TSorc GFsfv ard provisions are de-
stroyed annually in Grant County ty vtrn,in.
,'ian would pay for tors of this Rat and Inject
kIller.-LGnCaste', His HeyGd.
EEenry & Gos:nr--Your Fxler.a;ra'or
is received, used ard Froucurrcd az entire
success. " used box Of Il, ard he way
the Rats and Mice around our r mise, ''rai~-
ell y Ell" that night was cautiou e. ,lcrltr~.
Since then nota Rat or Mouse has Teen iearj
in kitchen or cellar MagrecoI ( Iotcal I ines
shnve been se'Iin1--Y Ex.ermi-
nafor Tor the last year. and have found il
sure shct every tine. ] have not known it to
| f. u in 8 gle i!starce.'
GEORGE Rose. Drugs, Csr,!iuStou, o.
We are se5iiag--Your preparation.
rapidly. Wherever they have teen u-e'.
Rats, hice. Reaches. and VeInin di-si: ear
immediately.
kckEH & SrOUFFER, Druggists, New Wind
sOr, I'D.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-08-15

Used by-the Boarding Houses, c De.
Use,'6s- than 5OOCo private families
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-27

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE co.
ESTABLISHED IN 1896.
Cash Capital and reserved 900
Invested in the United StGes.. $4,000
Daily revenue...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1890
SHAREHOLDERS PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR
ALL ENGAGEMENTS OF THE COMPANY.
ALL DIRECTORS ARE SHAREHOLDERS.
DTRECT0RS IN NEW YORK.
JAMES BROWN, Chairman
FRANCIS COTTENET Deputy C: airman.
f. N. ARCHIBALD, H. B. NJ. Consul.
EUGENE DUTILH, HENRY GRINNELL,
JOS. GAILLARD, ALEX. HAMILTON, Jr.,
E. F. sANDERSON.
BALTIMORE 4 GENCY.
LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD:
ALEX. TURHBULL, G. NORTON STEWART,
VIZ. H. GRAHAM, VIM. +. MURDOCH.
Counsel, +. W. BRUNE, Esq. of firm OF Brown Bruno
RISKS TAKEN ON PROPERTY OF EVERY DEsCRIP
TI0N AND ON LIVES AT 7 E LOWEST CURRENT
RATES
KREBS & HALL,
WM. KREBS, Agents for the
W. CAR|EL HALL. State of Maryland,
bS EXCHANGE PLACE,
fe22-eotf BALTIMORE.
VIM. KEEPS. W. CABvEL HALL
KREBS q HALL,
INSUEANCE AGENTS
ADJCSTERS OF AVERAGES
Also BROKERS in all business connected with Vessels,
Damaged Goods and claims against Insurance Companies
fe22eotf IS EXCHANGE PLACE.
A SSOCIhTED FIREMEE'S INSURANCE
"A COMPANY, No. SOUTH STREET,
OPPOSITE TAE SIN BUILDING.
Recognized for the PROMPT PAYMENT OF IT'S LOSS HS
AND EXPLICIT POLICIES. nsures DIV ELLINGS, FUR
SlTURE, VESSELS i'll port, MERCHANDISE and other
property at the LOWEST RATES OF PREMIUM.
JOHN T. MOORE, President.
DIRECTORS
WV. A HACK, LANCASTER GUILD,
JAMES WHEEDEN, JAMES i. BRUCE,
ALLEN PAINE, SAM FL KIRK,
r. G. MASON, FRANCIS BURNS,
JACOB TRUST, JAMES Young,
JAMES GETTY, jos G.. BOYD,
Moan WALKER, JAS g. GEORGE, SR.,
J. FARLow, 7. A. MILLER.
sl3-cotf JOHN DUkhHAkT, Secretary.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-27
TIE DAILY EXCHANGE,
PUBLISHED BY
K E r K Il G o.,
N, E CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND NORTH STREETS


THE DAILY EXCHANGE is printed upon clear white paper
and with boil and distinct type, which constantly re-
neged thus Offering to merchants and others making use
Gifts columns peculiar advantages he conspicuous and
attractive display OF their advertisements which, IN con-
necon with its already large and steadily Increasing sub
scrptoa list makes il the most desirable medium for adj
vertisng presented to this community.
s9-EO EXPENSE OR LABOR is SPARED to furnish
the readers of THE EXCHANGE with tn. most promp full,
and authentic intelligence upon IL matters of public inter-
est domestic or foreign.
in its COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, and especially in
all that ieiates to lis REPORTS OF TIE DON STIC
MARK ETS it has established itself reputation which
ushes merchants o. this civ in rec ,gni2ug il
STANDARD AUT H0HlTY upon all Those subjects in which
their business inte eSs iayolve whilst the leading
Financial and Commercial topics Of the day under
careful review in its editorial columns
The interests of commerce and the state of the markets are
constantly and intimately affected by aspect OF pot
aspes to be thing mere than commercial report
daily price current must rily devote reason
able space to the dissemination Of political intelligence and
the discussion OF political questions In this department OF
the which, apart from its commercial Importance
also possesses pecu lar ard exclusive interest of its
it the object of THE EXCHANGE to preserve position OF
honest ard fearless independence, equally removed from
trality upon the other.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-27
e3uns. 2,ifias anl SlistNle.

E1oLT Is PISTOLS, RIFLES AND
- SU0TGUES.
=, Wholssaie hgeacy fer COLTS PATENT Ff1E.6RMs
MANI FEATURING CO. i agge stock constantly on
hand. Also, importers oi single ana dnnhle Barrel
3iED AMI Eitii& GJSS,
q which have extensive and Crior assortment
All grades Ior sale low by
T. =. LGNEY { co,
Nos. and Heunvcr street,
iIStf near H.'.iu11.. s'rrg+
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-27
THE TRI-wEEKLY EXCHANGE
IS PUBLISHED

EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
And contains all the reading matter OF TIE DAILY Ex-
including its general and political intelgence It's
kilograms, reports of local affairs and public meetings. its
and impartial reports of the markets. both foreign
and domestic its reviews books; carefully pre-
pared abstracts of ortgn and its editorial articles
thus giving in every department the latest information re-
ceved in the city up to the day of publication.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-27
40bltt Sales,
EAMES R. CHANlF

I hMtS Z. UHANUE, ---------
q GATE 4UCrIoNEvpN
GENE hAL COHNISSION VTpr-r,-
ara Litale! IN all kinds Of AUCTION Cnn,,-a ~ T.
bath CIV ana tCu try Ne'ch MS who ar, suited To
am ~ the same before purchasing 4''d to e&'
JAMES r. CHANCE
Commission Merchant
mllGti Erl-.r,s- rr ,'l,' -.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-27
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE

IS PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Its columns have recently been materially enlarged
and new features will lime to time introduced to
render it only additionally attractive to the FAMILY
CIRCLE still more valuable urn of reference for
the FARMER, the MECHANIC, ard the ARTISAN.
The DOLLAR WEEKLY ExCHATGe will also embrace cen
slant variety of choice VELLBTTES, TALES, POETRY
and Miscellaneous articles adapted t. FAMILY READlNG
selections from the EDITORIAL Is o. THE DAILY EXCHANGE
REVIEWS Of and Extracts from New Books; PRICE
CURR Mt, exhibiting The state Of the markets. at home
and abroad, up to the latest moment, and FARMERS
COLUMN. wherein much valuable information in relation
to Agriculture will always be found.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-27
E.saNEg am f.ps.r.

sssg:g--z.. GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
s.s}sL MANUFACTURER ~ HENRY GAEHLE
/: - n n WAEEEOgIs.
u y Nos Is, Il ana u y. EUTAw STREET.
BFriC-:
NoRTHsAsT C0REEE OF EUT4W AID FhTAIys STREETS,
The undersigned has always hand Of the largest
assortuens of PIANO FQRIES 10 This city. which for
beauy Of finish and sweetness q elasticity OF
toucf nave by judges been pronounced Gnrvaied.
The highest Premiuna Cola seda!--was awarded then
g. the late Fair OF the Maryland Institute Reid in October.
1853.
Every Piano guaranteed fer Eve years. and privilege q
exchange granted atany tine |ithn six months day
ofSaie, II not entirely satisfactory.
Terms and prices liberal and call solicited
before purchasing elsewhere
- Pianos taken in exchange hired tuned and repaired
'''i'- '''''S ''' ''-'' n tF,-t-v = nm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-27

LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED 1850.
CHARTER PERPETUAL:
OFFIOE~No. SoUFH sTREE.7.
JOHN j. DONALDSON, President
NsUREsLIVEs FOR ONE YEAR, TERM OF YEARS
OR FOR LIFE.
ANNUITIEs FOR AGED PERSONS.
ENDOWMENTS FOR CHILDREN.
SLAVES INSURED, either Men, Women or Children,
atthe lowest rates
VIZ. G. HARRISON, J.J, DONALDSON.
8. j. DONALDSON, A. ALDRIDGE,
C. A. SCHAEFER, GEO. S. GIBSON,
E. F. CHAMBERS, ROBT. A. TAYLOR.
On r. UUHALDSON, Medical Examiner,
off 81 Franklin street.
FOALE's INSURANCE AGENCY,
~ coHMEe 9T6 e z T3gflE' GAE ST.
the Licensed Agent with full powers srs,i for ire
HARTFORD FIRE ISs tH5R COMPANY,
Cash Assets $a66.J0O.
KcME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK,
Cash Assets, s!,.82,0OJ
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD
Cash Assets, s33O,2l5
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms. CO, HARTFORD,
Cash Assets sS5l,0Sf
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE CO.,
Cash Assets, sS75,233
MERCHANTS MUTUAL ms CO., OF BALTIMORE,
VIM. GRAHAM. P.es't.
EQUITABLE LIFE AssURANCE SOCIETY OF TIE
UNITED STATES
FIRE, MARINE or LEE INSURANCE POLICIES OBJ
tanned amount i'll Companies Of the very best stand
Ing, and at the most reasonable rates
Reliable information given all matters relating to FIRE
INSURANCE. sucn forms OF application, statements Of
SROR RISXs Merchandise taken, with return Of Pre-
sIi-tr GEORGE B. COALE. Agent
EIVRGMEE'S INSURANCE UOMPANY.-
= " I'VE AND SECOND sTREETS. VI ~ x
Lasures against loss damage by FIRE ILL DESCRIP
HENRY r DUBURST, PagsIDENr
DIRECTORS:
John Fl. E;ilen, F. ". Bennett,
Auguatrs ). Albert, Samuel Hart,
Chas a. keJsar, Hugh Bolton,
G. A. SchaefeT, Robert Taylor,
Edward jenkins, John G. Heaney,
Frederick AChey, Thomas Creapier,
Thomas ". lowering, James Fields,
Nathan Tyson, Garrett Brown,
F. LittiE Shai.er, John Il Gait
Joshua Dryden, Themes Wilson,
.yohn Cushing, Henry +. Landeruan,
Eendes !. Cohen, David II. Shriver,
George Gibson, Joshua Jones,
George Rogers Isaac H. benson,
James Anderson ! John 4. ShriYtr.
ju7tf FRANCIS j. EcGINNIS, Secretary.
II7IRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-27
apGsss. It,. f0Y Sui aal 1eni.

GROUNp RENTS. Two well secured and
~ punctualy pnd Ground Fen s63 each Coz sale by
ie2i st d;nonnSi's wierf.
FOR RhNT.-The first FLOOR aud CELLAR
Nn 70 EXclan Place 1t adjons the establishment Of
siieId orS tg.s Esg and as business stand
gi' en- Immediately Apply on the premises to
e. FoR PENTHOUSE No. so Mccullough
qas at No. q ?%a c ts9a srE F be rented o~ In
T%f FOR RENT HOUSE No 90 West
mia e@isl with ali srn imp
tnant the present ocr, VIII he rented to good
Is BEsE STREET. bs syS nc Gh gsS or ,5a 4PPy
- jelHtt
f. FURNISHED DWELLING For PFSY7
Ei:.s n elegantly furnished HOUSE within tbres sa
.sSss of the Monument viii rented t. a small f uSLs
on reasonable terms Apply at this Office. r@7 r.
81 VALUABLE LAND IN ALLEGANY
ok COUNTY, FOR sale.
lining about SIX THOUSAND ACRES. originally gre ned
to Joh4 Pratt, the 81 day o. March, 1871 and
IT is Situa about miles east OF Cumberland, the
great oEal Koad VIII CHI traverses the property Wheat,
also admirably suited TO sheep raising There are several
Farms opened am! cleared upon the land and now under
Oak ard Pine timber which easily he transported over
road g,ny slopin to the Chess geake and Ohio Canal
miles Of the southe n boundary Of the tract.
sp b M Stpe e q m I {F$St m several em1Fka9y ae
from sn ~ vaiie thin few yards 0feach other, THESE
fr Ya oeT b SGPur Sprng IN the SANE vicity have
ana by the Hunters for their HyGeau qualities
SPRING. which is well known in the nehborhood and /.
reafkahy daptei to the Of all cutaneous diseases
long credit, it will be divided into SMALL FARMS Of
~, WALLIS & THOMAS,
Ell0-u St. Paul street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-27

SE2 II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-27
TIE RIM s
OF THE DAILY EXCHANGE.

Served in the city, and payable only to the carriers,
TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS WEEKLY.
Mailed to subscribers out OF the city at SIX DOLLARS
YEAR, payable invariably in advance.
ga liberal reduction to Clubs and News Agents.