davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28

pROcEEDINGS or THE CITY CO0NCiL.
WEDNESDAY, February u.
FIRST BRANcH.-Present-JoH u bLAchbUHs'
ESQ., President, and quorum VI IT,. pionaar
p1ssn,N presented a petition from Henry hieman
Ia othars asking that a market may be erected
ON ths space at the foot OF the Lexington market
Innse. referred.-Mr. CHASE presented petition
20 nIace gas lamps on Lee street between Fremont
and Warren streets; referred. Mir. Hay present
ed a petition from j. Mccoy and others, asking
that gas lamps may be placed on Baltimore street,
between Gilmer and Fulton streets; referred.--
Mr. TEGMEYER presented a petition from George
NAV be placed the corner of Schroeder
and Raborg streets; referred. MIR.
NICHOLAS, from the Committee on Ways
and Means, submitted a report and ordinance to
continue the office of the City Auditor for def
mite period; passed. THE office begins on the lst
of March 1851, and ends on the LIST of March, 1867
MIR. MYERS, from the Committee on the Har-
| Dor, submitted report and resolution granting
| permission to Mr.. c. Smith, to erect a pier and
Office on Light street wharf; adopted.-Mr. BAN
DEL submitted an ordinance providing for the in
! specton and sealing of gas meters; referred.
Also an ordinance providing for the inspection
| of carburetted hydrogen, or illuminating gas; re
ferred.--Mr. MYERS, from the Committee
| on the Harbor, submitted a report and resolution
granting permission to Henry Travers to extend
his pier on Light street wharf, at the foot OF Cam
den street; adopted. CRoUr called up the
resolution prohibiting any officer of the corpora
ton from receiving perqusites for services render
ed; adopted. -Mr. BoLGIANo, from the Commit
tee on Conference, submitted report and ordi
nance relative to the duties of the Health Board
passed.-Mr SrAYLoR, from the Committee OIL
the Fire Department, submitted report and reso
luton granting permission to mos; W. MOSS ! =
erect an additional story to his dwelling, No. -
North Eden street; adopted.-Mr. PHELPS sub
mitted a resolution to preserve the trees in an
repair Eutaw square; laid over.-AdjouTned.
SECOND BRANcn.-Present, CHARLES J. BAKEH
ESQ.,, President, and all the members.--Mr. MAE
, DEN presented petition numerously signed by eli
liens, asking that some legislation may be hat
Z providing for the running of the City Passenge
, Railway cars on the Sabbath day; referred to tn
Special Committee on the City Railway.-A re
resolution adverse to granting permission to Gee
Hige TO sink an artesian well and erect pump o
the n. W. corner of Conway and Sharpe street
5 was received from the First Branch and concurre
e in.-The supplementary ordinance to preserV
! the health of the city of Baltimore, &c, was r.
ceived from the First Branch with amendments an
f passed.-An ordinance comforting the powers
, Auditor upon the City Collector for one year, W.
also taken nm and passed -Ad iourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK..
u m n ID 4

The New York Tribune of this morning says:
The speculative movement in stocks which took shape
yesterday continues to increase in volume and vgor-
The rise of yesterday brought in buyers to day from
parties who have been waiting for the tide to turn and
the sales of the day have been very large At the open
ing of the first session the market well sustained at
general advance yesterdays prices but toward the
close the movement was tame, and quotations in
cases triae lower.
There is larger activity in the money market, in
sequence of the payment into the SubTreasury the
loan but the supply is abundant at say per cent,
mostly at per cent fayorite securities In the dis
count houses there is not much doing the banks alb
sorb nearly all the ''gilt-edged" paper made The
that the banks find it very difficult to sustain their loan
lines with such paper they require. We presume the
loans the banks in the shape irregular discounts have
not been for long time so low The aggregate
of loans is largely sweed by loans and purchases of
Government securities Leading short acceptances go at
Gas per cent and prominent single name paper at 79
per cent
The market for foreign bills is weaker with but little
doing excepting by bankers who 1854 for Sterling.
Few Commercial signatures the MARKET and these
go at 1O4@l05k.
Freights: To Liverpool 5000 bushels Wheat in bulk,
lex d. 2iO bales Cotton at 3d. 500 bales Cotton IS
Cd 500 boxes bacon at 40s To London 500 bills Flour
at As $50 hhds Sugar at 42s 3d. loo boxes Bacon at
4Os 100 tons Oil Cake in bags at 37s. Cd To Cork and
a market, ship with Corn, in bags, at 144d.
elusive spece) from New York Foreign Ports for
the week and since Jan /:
1859. 1860. 1861.
Total for the week s959917 sl,51s7S1 s3O45 Cos
Previously reported g 49l 4S4 l0o231S6 1875 1863
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee Of Arbitration for month Of February
OHIO WILLIAMS
JNO. Z. r. CRABBE, JAS. H. EASTER.
ED. REESE, W. T. LANDSTREET.
MunEtarp an1 GaMmErfIgl Asbifh


BALTIMORE, Feb. u, 1861.
The business at the Stock Board quite limited
again day but for stocks generally the market
firm Baltimore and Ohio Railroad particularly
firm Nothing was done in it, but 1t closed regular way
at 500 bid, s6OE asked and 1907 bid buyer 60 days
There was some in the bonds of the road sales
being made OF 81 600 lSSOs at sO and $4,000 1855 at
ST. Northern Central Railway shares closed without
sales sl315 bid, sl4 asked but sales made of
$4,000 Northern Central Railway 1885 bonds at So yes
erjay price, the market for them closing at so bid 81
asked. The only sale Of City 6s to-day Of $3.50
1865 95T but for 1855 964 bid, and 1905
closed at 96E bid. these figures being advance of
the closing quotations Of yesterday. There some
inquiry for the Mining stocks and sales made Of
$50 shares Gardner Hill at 81 So 100 shares do at 81 40
500 shares Silver Valley at IS cts and 200 shares Cam
bridge Is cts Nothing done in Springfield Gull
latter at So bid, 65 asked Gardner Hill closed
at 50 40 bid, $3.50 asked.
Stocks quite firm in New York again to day
Virginia 6's advanced II Missouri 6s per cent; Ten
bonds X Canton 4 Erie $1S; New York Contra
e; Cleveland and Toledo y; and Galena and Chicago x
but North Carolina bonds declined II Reading " Roc
Island q; Michigan Southern IL and Michigan Southern
| guaranteed s1A.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
| WEDNESDAY. February q, 1861.
| $3.50 Bait 6's 's6-95%l $50 shs Gardner Hill
| 1000 B 4 o. R.R. BIDS. Mining Co., 81
1000 %, 1852 500 shs: Silver Valley ..
$50 200 shs. Cambridge
| N Co. Ia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-The Kansas Legislature
before their adjournment. adopted memorial to
their sister States setting forth that 10000 people
are dependent for their subsistence upon outside
resources, and that the snow covers the grass o.
the prairies, causing starvation among a great
number of cattle. They ask for 100000 bushels oil
seed wheat, and suficiency of and potatoes
for spring planting. They also state that the
committee located at Atchison, with which the
New York committee cooperates, has the conf
dence of the country, and that funds sent to the
said committees are faithfully and equitaby dis
tributed TO the sufferers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

FUKEIGN,
RIO DE JANEIRo-Brig Solferino. $50 lbs lard, SO
oysters 10 do. parane candles 10 do peas, bids
tobacco so bbls corn meal So bbs -four, $50 bags rice
10 bushels oats 10 dozen fat irons, box wood ware
boxes fly traps, II venetian blinds case tin ware
bbls. clippers, % pkgs. wood ware 10 bundles
brooms carriages, 20 tierces hams Dbl whiskey
500 bbls rosin 20 spirits tufp-ntine 600 ream
lnrnher d boxes starch 9 MICS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
SUPERIOR CoURT-JUDGE MARTIN.
COURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLANr

DECEMBER TERM-ANNAPoLIs, Feb. 27.-No. 190.
Ann Tongues Lessee Us. George w. Nutwell. APP
peal from the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
county. The argument in this case was further
continued and concluded by A. Randall for the ap-
pellee, and by Thos S. Alexander for the appel
Us. John II. Capes. Appeal from the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel county as a Court of Equi-
ty. This case was argued by Thos. B. Shipley and
Cornelius Mclean for the appellant, and submitted
on written argument by Jas. S. Franklin for the
appellee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
gambfr.

SHINGLES, LATHS AND
- LUMBER
We have on hand large assortment of LUMBER that W
selling the lowest cash prices Customers will pleas
apply at the yard 1872 LIGHT STREET WHARF, or at th
corner OF EUTAW AND GERMAN STREETS.
ol3tf BURNS & SLOAN.
7 UMBER, SLAVES, SHOCKS, &c-5O, 600
EA44 and 54 Hemock Fencing 81 goo feet Hemlock J
Ash Cherry and Poplar Plank AMI Oak, Cherry and Pop
Scantling 100000 whieand red Oak Slaves 10000 Sugar
Moasses Shocks 100000 shaved hid Hoops; 100000 sha
Flour Dbl. Hoops. Bill stuff cut to order.
For sale BY WIN. 8. CROSS,
ap26tf East Falls and Eastern Avenues
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
From Washington ieave-talxins between
the City Authorities and President Buch-
nnau--Xisit q the President Elect


WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The city authorities this
afternoon called on the President in accordance
with prior arrangement, to take leave of him, in
view of his retracy from his present executive po-
sition. The Mayor of Washington delivered abrief
address of compliment to the President, expressing
regret that they were soon to part with him, per-
haps forever.
The President, in the course of his response, said
he came to this city for the first time forty years
ago. and it afforded him much satisfaction to know
that he bad always been treated with the utmost
courtesy and kindness by the citizens of the FEEDER
al Metropolis.
These parting ceremonies over, the city authori-
ties called on the President elect, who replied to
the Mayor Of Washington's Introductory remarks.
He thanked them for their visit, and extended a
cordial welcome. He thought very much of the
bad feeling which existed between the two sections
was owing to misunderstanding, and he awaited
himself of the occasion to assure his visitors that
he never had any feelings other than of kindness
toward his Southern felow-citizens. He had no
desire intention to withhold any of their rights,
and he expressed the hope that they would be bet
ter pleased when they came to know one another
better.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL CoURT-JupeE BOND.

Archibald Stirling, Jr. ESQ.,, States Attorney.
State John L. Bishop, constable, indicted
for an assault with intent to kill Elisha +. Lupton
on tn 18th inst at the office OF Justice Logan on
West Baltimore street.-There was also an in
dictment charging Joseph I. Logan with assault
ing the same party, and cross-case against Eli
sha F. Lupton, charging him with assaulting and
beating John L. Bishop. All the indictments,
which grew out of the same affair." were tried to-
gether before the Court. 1t was in evidence that
Bishop had executed writ upon property of Lup-
TOMS which being settled, Lupton went to Logan's
office and there somewhat abused Bishop. After
some harsh talking, Bishop, as constable. took
Lupton into arrest, was resisted, and scu1ie en-
sued; Bishop drew billy aud struck Lupton over
the head causing the blood to flow freely; Lupton
was taken before Squire Ensor and held to answer
the charge of assaulting Bishop. Subsequently,
| Bishop and Logan (wbo it appeared made no
assault, but endeavored to pacify the combatants)
were arrested, and held to answer.-The Court
adjudged Bishop guilty OF common assault, ana
fined him $50 and costs, amounting to SCI .S9.-
Logan was adjudged not guilty. Lupton also
adjudged not guilty, the Court being of opinion
that he had been sufficiently punished by Bishop,
although it evident that he commenced the
| affray by abusing the officer. -AdjOurned until
10 O'Clock this morning.
SUPERIOR COURT-JUDGE MARTIN.
Jackson Busby Us. The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Co. An action to recover damages for inju-
res sustained on the road. Before reported Yer
dict for plaintiff for S5,OOO.-John S. Rowe rs.
James Boyce and the Franklin Coal Company.
Judgment for plaintiff. W. McEIroy,
trustee of Connolly & Lloyd, Us. E. A. Gibbs. An
action of replevin. Judgment for plaintiff for
propertY.-Joseph Rupert The Mayor and
| City Council of Baltimore. Before reported. Not
concluded. to-day, $40 to Gl7
CITY CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE KREBs
John Julius Barthoine rs. Rosea Bartholine.
| Decree passed divorcing complainant and defend
ant Uinculo Observation-Disclosures Oppenheim
er u.s. Abraham Oppenheimer. Bill filed for di.
vorce uinculo nadtrimonii. Moses Englehart for
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dreamer ct al. rs.The Bal.
timore United Fire Department Motion to dis
solve injunction heretofore issued to prevent the
sale of stocks held by the defendant. Not concu
ded.
| COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JUDGE MARSHALL
William Harmer and Robert Chatterton as. John
| Il. Gwyn. Appeal from Battee Judgment re
versed Assignment to day &C to Sc, on trial cal
ender.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
The North Carolina Eclectic,

RALEIGH, Feb. 27.-Everybody is in anxious ex
pectation here, for the election tomorrow. Tn
Union Club are holding a meeting tonight. TIL
house is crowded and there is considerable excite
ment, but no disorder. Conservative sentiment
generally prevail
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
Death OF an Army Gfficer-Recruits for the
Southern Army---Sloop of War German

Southern Army---Sloop of War German.
town.
NORFOLK. Feb. 27.-Major Gwynn, of the United
States Army, died here last night. He rendered a
long and toisome service in the Seminole war and
in the West. His remains will be taken to Rich
mond.
Lieut.. Col. Grover, of this city, left here yester-
day for Montgomery to join the Southern army.
The sloop of-war Germantown came off the dry
dock yesterday and will be fitted out Immediately
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY

j. D. PRATT Il Co,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND 5. CHARLES STREETS.
The proprieors respectfully invite such Merchants are
not already subscribers to the Agency and who sell
credit to call and examine system test the reab
ty Of our information From long experience and e a
factory testimonials Of thousands OF nerchantSn me Ge
ent cities East and West have been
we all who will CALL whether they sen
the cities or country towns, ample a. H er
biity of our information ard the greet be"eu " %
from the Agency, by those who subscribe. uIlo-u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28

New YoRK, February q M: Gaiardet writes
to the Courier deS Flats UniS from Paris, Februa-
ry sth, as follows:
ga friend of Gen. Stevenson, of South Carolina,
assures me that that gentleman had had an audi
ence of the Emperor, who had listened in friend
ly manner to his arguments in favor of the new
Confederacy of the Slave States.
"Some of the provincial journals add that in
order to the alliance of Napoleon ILL.,, the
Southern seceders had offered to put his cousin,
Jerome Bonaparte. of Baltimore, at the head of
their Confederacy."
This last paragraph shows the absurdity of all
these rumors about France and the South.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
From New Mexico

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Feb. 26.-The Santa Fe mail,
with dates to the 2Sth ut., arrived here today.
Business at Santa Fe was extremely dull, ex-
cept in provisions, which commanded good prices
and quick sales.
This mail came in with escort of soldiers and
their stock giving out was the cause of the delay.
The weather on the plains was fine and warm.
Thousands of Indians were seen on the road, and
among them the "Prince of Devils" Santauk, the
Kiowa Chief. He offered moestation to the
party, and the conductor SAYS the commanding of
fcer at Fort Wise treats him as though he was
great friend to the whites and for fear he will be
shot by those whom he has injured had placed a
guard over him every night to protect him.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN
CHINcHA TsLANDs-Ship Princess ROyat.-1,2 10 tons
guano, 1000 dunnage bags, Barril Bros furni-
ure, Mrs. ". Trios Columbus. Ohio; IS do, j. R. Clay
Philadelphia.
C0ASTWISE.
sion, s. C-ScAr. Seeng.-157 casks rice Pen
dergast Bros. l25 do Jno Williams Son. 40 do Henry
Withngton 16 do, Jas. Corner Sons; blocks marble
Hugh sisSon; IS pkgs. mdse.. sundry persons.
PoRTLAND-Schr. LOokou-100 bbls. rum, C. NJ. Jack
son & Co $50 do. fish, R. Mathews and Sons 400 boxes
meats, 81 cases carpets, order.
New YoRK-Schr EdOdrd Slade.-Gl bdls. wire, Wa
tiers & Scott 361 bbls. mdse., Evans, Staum & CO.. loo
do L. Jones Co.; casks white lead, VIM Davidson
Co II kegs prunes Nordlinger Bro JOG b5is nerchan
disc, R r. Griffith & Co !; 400 do, order
FRANKLIN, LA.-Schr Elizabeth EngliSh-250 hhds
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.--The State Auditor has been
officially notified by the Bank Commissioners of the
banks that have failed to make good their securities
under the late CALL which expired the Goth inst.
The following, which include the nine discredited
banks, are put in liquidation
Bank of Raleigh, Bank of Aurora, State Bank,
American Exchange Bank, National Bank, Corn
Exchange Bank, Bank Of the Commonwealth,
Southern Bank of Illinois, at Grayville Bank of
Chester, Bank of Pike County, Bank of Quincy,
Grand Prairie Bank, Farmers and Traders Bank,
Railroad Bank, Merchants and Drovers' Bank, Citi-
zens' Bank, Morgan County Bank.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
Rhode Island stnte Conventions

PROVIDENCE, February 26.-The Democratic
State and District Conventions and the Consti-
tutional Union State and District Conventions
met to-day, and adjourned until March 9Th. No
nominations were made.
strong Union feeling seemed to prevail in both
Conventions. The Union Party is the old move
ment of last spring, and aims to unite the oppo.
nents of the Republican party and the Conserva-
tives upon State ticket bearing the names of
Sprarue and Arnold,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28

FRoM Porto RIoo.-By the arrival of the schoon.
or Euphemia at New York, we have advices from
Ponce, Porto Rico, up to the 9th inst. The crons
were progressing fayoraby and the weather con-
tinued fine. The ruling prices at Ponce were:-
Coffee, $13 to $13.25; sugar, $3.50 to 81, and
$4.1211 for choice lots; molasses, Sl4 per ITO
gallons, exclusive of cash. Import market well
supplied, except for pitch pine lumber, of which
there was none on hand. The last reports from
Mayaguez inform us of tremendous fire in the
Plaza destroying property valued at over $780, 900.
the origin OF the fire was unknown. Vessels were
In demand Exchange as per last advices. No
bills on the United States to be had.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
'-On 9nd after Ja,g,uary 80, Trains leave

81 On and after January so, Trains leave
CALVERT STATION AS FOLLOWS:
The hail Train daily texcert Sundays 1T s 30 A IL
for md, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Kingston Scfanton
Binghampton, Syracuse, 0swego, Toronto, QuebC and
Montreal and all parts Of Western New York and Canada
Also, for Psburg, Chicago Cleveland. Cincinnati, St.
Louis: and all parts Of the West and Northwest
For Emmittsburg, Gettysbug Lancaster Lebanon Bthe-
hem Allentown Easton Reading, Posville, Carlisle, and
Chanbersburg, Pa, and Hagerstown. Md
For Green Springs Owng Mills Reisterstown and West.
minister.
For New York city, with only one Cagrge Of cars and AT
as low fare as by other routes
Travellers by this train Detroit and Chicago via
Niagara Falls, atthe cost by any other route
York Acsommodation Train daily Except Sunday at
340P for York and points the Western Maryland
Railroad.
The Harrisburg Accommodation Train daily at P " for
the West and Northwest
Travellers from Wasf ngton and the South by the $50
Ii and 1920 p b. trains make connection with the trains
this road
For TICK ET5 and iGforoati9I, apply st the TICKET
GtFIGE, calvert station, n f corner Of Calvert and
Franklin streets, Baltimore.
. JAS. c. CLARK z, Superintendent
JOHN 7. RIGNEY, Asst superintendent. jasGtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28


NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Cotton is frm-sales Of 500
bales. Flour is quie-sales of Ohio S545S5 60 Wheat
is heavy-saes of Ia 900 bushels Corn is also heavy
sales of Al 600 bushels at decline of Mixed &c
(G6S& cts 66&Cd64 cts white Southern 70d75 cts
Pork is frm-Prime sl2.5OS275. Lard is steady at 4
dl0 cts. Sugar is frm-Muscovado 4AGD cts. Naval
Stores steady. Rice is quiet. Freights are quiet
PHILADELPHIA Feb 27.-Flour is unchang ed-sales at
SIS %. Wheat has upward tendency-sales of 5000
bushels at advance of to cts red 81 30 49, white
Sl.45 Corn is du-sales of 1000 bushels at 62h cts
Cofeesaes Of old Rio at IL dl3 cts. Whiskey has ad
Yanced 4 ct.-saes n 1SGI9
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28
"a 90 EF1 PHILADELPHIA

J:Sls g. Ef57sssaaSzEyFS-j PHILADELPHIA
ssZxsSI3sz - WILHI NGTON Ann
BALTIMORE IA ...ECAD
WINTER ARRANGEAEN
a and after MONDAY Nov. 18th, PASSENGER trains fol
Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
Daily Sezeept Sunday 90 fellows, viz:
EXPRESS TRAIN at $50 4. 81, WAY MAIL at 10 :
"A; n; EVENING MAIL at $40 P ii.
On SUNDAYS at $40 P NJ only. All trains connect VII
rev York Trains except 5 10 p. H.. on Saturdays
freight Train, with Passenger Car attached, leaves
Havre de Grace. ~ ~ ~
ana 10 30 P ~ " ~ wv - ''
DELAWARE RAILROAD FOR SALISBURY AND IN
TERMEDIATE POINTS
By leaving in 10 Il train viii connect at Wilmington
with 6S5 n train daily Except Sunday for all stations
between Wilmington and Harrington, and on TUESDAYS
thursdays and Saturdays for Milford on Mondays y ed
nesdayS and Fridays for SaiCTi; ayng al 10 P
can proeqTe astopoyer check from Condqc9 spend the
stations between Wilmington and Salisbury
NOTICE-At coored persons, whether bond free,
be required to bring responsible white person. prgon
ally known to the Undersigned who will he willing sign
bond to the Company before they will he taken over av
portion Of the road
n24d Wi. CRAWFORD, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28

7 a PERLE CHAMPAGNE.
- This celebrated Wine is highly sparkling, perfectly
pure and Of rich fruity TASTE unsurpassed in auSv by
any wl11e IN the american market. 49, -
RuSIS (Cabinet) CHAGPAGNE-Particular attention OF
eonnoisSeurs invited its qualities and superiority as
dinner Inc OF unrvalled merit Its beautiful BABY color il
Sl1fdhteed TO petite natural product OF the grape.
fARTioULARN offcE-Fheu Undersigned being aware that
many are spreading the report that Wine
norea under the name OF Rubs is articay colored
hereby BID the sum Of TIN THOUSAND DOLLARS any know
cIehlss VINO could in any public experiment, afford the
scientific proof that the deep color OF the Rnbis due
thing eise but the pure juice OF the grape.
J. GoERG Co.
For sale wholesale Dy 0' -''1ee'
CHARLES Il. MYERS BRO,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-28

embrace 200 bbls at so cts. per gallon and 500 do a
prices not TRANSFERRED In Warren sales of 400 bbls Sout
Sea private terms. Whalebcne-Sales for the week
5000 lbs Ochotsk at 6S cts and 600 lbs North West