davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-19
7NHE MERCANTILE AGENCY

E
T. n. PRATT & CO,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND $. CHARLES STREETS.
The proprietors respectfully invite such Merchants as
already subscribers to the Agency and who sell
goods credit to call and examine our system and test
the reliability information From long experience
and the satisfactory testimonials of thousands ofmerchans
in the different cities East and West, who have for years
been subscribers, all who will call, whether
they sell goods the cities country towns, ample sat
isfaction the reliability of information and the
great benefit to be derived from the Agency by those who
subscribe mr6 If
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-19
N. Y. FAILS. President.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

FUR TIITIAUEITfTN,
One of the Company 5 Steamboats, leaves NO LIGHT
STREET WHARF daily, at o'clock, arriving in Pha-
dcphia at O'Clock tine morning, in ample time for
the New York Trains.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-19
GREAT SAVING IN GAS.

GREAT SAVING IN GAS.
VI J. II. COOPER'S
PATENT LEVER GAS REGULATOR.
Saves from Is to 35 per cent Of Gas, and prevents all
blowing and aarng Of the light
JACKSON Il CHANDLER,
Agents for the State of Maryland and District Cour-
bia at the Office of Messrs. GRATTAN Il EVANS. Gas
Filters and Plumbers No North street Jarvis Building
P. S. Certificates can he had at the office. myS-tf
GPRING OVERCOATS.
~ A fresh arrival of Scotch Water Repellant Tweed
COATS. The superiority of these Coats for Spring
Summer travelling and the great demand for the article
has induced certain persons to get up imitation Coat
which is in way repellant of water With the view
greatly increasing the sale of the Scotch Coat have
made quite reduction in the price All of the genuine
articles are distinctly marked "Frebour's patent"
f.. NJ. PUNDERSON & CO.,
Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-19

nLFINE SOAP-50 boxes Gross & Diet
Orich's Oleine Soap for sale by
GEO. SLATER,
iyI4tf 10 Commerce street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-19

KTUTTCE.-Neithert the Captain nor Con-
IN signees of the Sican Brig ATTIyo will be respon-
sbIe for any debts contracted by the crew Of the said
vessel my1Sn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-19

For THROUGH TICKETS and farther correct and rea
BILE information apply at the Ticket Office Calvert Station,
n f. of Calvert and Franklin streets, Baltimore
jy7-tf c. c. ADtEON, Superintendent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-19
@ints, giquurs, &e.
@A OUTFLOW & McMULLEN,
EsAAl NO AZ CHEAPSIDE,
- erprrrr

@ints, giqnors, DE.
EBA OUTFLOW & McMULLEN,
tEAH NO AZ CHEAPSlDE,
~ SOUTH CALVERT hSP STREET,
BRANDT YES, WINES, &C.,
Have for sale 600 qrs priced PORT 40 qrs various
brands SHERRY and 800 gs M PG ont Of
Bond Duc De Montobella, Charles Heidseick, CHAM
PAGNE Chateau Latte Margaux, Medoc and st. Julien
The above Wines we can offer to the trade at New York
prices. !!I'tl
@ LAURENCE Thomson & CO.,
lxZlEXcHANGE I PIA TET HEAD OF COMMERCE
BRANDIES, WINES, SEGARS &C.,
Offer for sale an extensive assortment of
BRANDIES:
j. Hennessy otard, Dupuy Co.; Jean Louis ISL su-
peror old Cognac Jules Robin Co.; A. Seignette John
Durand Co.-of various grades. All in u S. Bonded
Warehouse.
Sherry, Madeira Port, Sicily Lisbon, Burgundy and
Malaga Wines in casks. Also, Champagne, Claret and
Hook in glasspart very choice Curacao and Maraschino
HOLLAND GIN, of Bicker's 'Grape' brand-of highly
Scotch and India Ale Bordeaux and Marseilles Sweet
Oil, Sardines Maccaron Vermcelli, Olives, Capers Nc'
HAVANA sEGARs constantly receiving from mum
Der of the most celebrated manufacturers leoou
Ga CHARLES H. ROSS & co,
tElEj IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
L
NO 9 COMMERCE STREET,
Keep constantly in store and United States Bonded
CoGNAC BRANDIEs
OCHELLE BRAN DIES
Seignettee, Pelevoisin, &c
HOLLAND GIN,
Grape, Imperial Eagle, &C.
WINES
shs1sE PSFt i2 M%aeFs Malaga &c
Special attention is solicited to their large stock of
OLD RYE WIIISKEY,
Which cannot be excelled by any house in the United
States, including Extra Fine Super or Monengaheia,
Jackson Family, Pure r. Rye
Also, Imitation Sweet
Which cannot be exceled by any house in the United
DOMESTIC BRANDY, GIN,
GINGER, LAVENDER AND
WILD CHERRY BRANDY,
All guaranteed give satisfaction, will be taken back
jcSf
E@@ A CA r D.-For the purpose OF
tEEE@9l doing general CASH BUSINESS, | have
sG%A made arrangements to sell my stock OF Goods
cash. the lowest remunerang prices This arrange
ment will be extended to all family accounts pad
promptly every June and January. liberal allowance
will be made to wholesale purchasers, for cash offer Tor
sale in bond and in store,
OLD COGNAC BRANDY, Is years old.
OLD SCOTCH, IRISH AND RYE WHISKEY.
OLD JAMAICA RUN RUN AMP HIoH H9h sTRG2 GIN
RESERVE and other WINES, 20 years old.
sHERRIES. WIDOW HARMONY'S CELEBRATED
TOPAZ, OLD PoMARE and other brands
FINE OLD PORT, CHAMPAGNE (my own importation, y
with RED LACH GOLD LACH, ASSOCIATE
VERZENAY
HEIDSECK, and other good brands.
n LEIDENS CELEBRATED HOOK WINES
SHELTON, GLOSTER, PARMESAN AND AMERICAN
CHEESES.
OLD MOCHA, JAVA and other CoFFEES. TEAS OF
all kinds and best quality.
FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLES, MEATS
and SOUPS, Theoretically sealed; PATE DE Fol GRAS
small size.
A large assortment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC COR
DIAIS, and fine GROCERIES of every Descriptions fol
sale by. GEO. HOLLlNS,
IA n. Charles street,
mv12tf of Fayete.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-19
Steamships.

1EA c X ON w E LIS GREAT
<zt-ZfTfT~ EASTERN, WESTERN AND SOUTHERN
srXEszsEaVzsss STEAMSHIP FREIGHT AND PASSEN-
GER LINE.
The TEN STEAMERS of this Line now in first rate
order, and the Agent the business
nifty that Steamer will leave l6 Spears Wharf, Balti-
more and Pier Thirteen, North River, New York EVE
RY AFTERNOON at O'Clock
Insurance may be effected goods by the Cromwells
Steamers to from New York open policies their
office, at eighth per This Insurance will be
ectcd for the account of the of the property oss
if payable to theml with the responsible Ccmpa
MES, whose certificate will be given when required
One of the above steamers will leave Baltimore EVERY
SATURDAY afternoon, O'Clock for Charleston, s. c.
For freight passage, having superior accommodations
apply to A. G. HALL, Agent,
116 Spears Wharf, BALTIC.
A. b. CROMWELL, Il CO.,
Washington Il Albany SITS, Y.
JOHN w. CALDWELL, Agent,
! fe24 IT, Charleston. :. c..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

sSoME' Misunderstanding the past week we
have been called upon to record the appearance in town
of two extraordinary specimens OF the vegetable tribe
that we believe are very rarely equaled Melon, o.
the weight of 81 lbs, forwarded to Rev. r. T. Het
lin at Raleigh from James F. Nelson ESQ.,, who resides
on Adams Creek in this county, and whose farm II
was grown. Next we have Cucumber, raised by MIR
T. Williams of this town. of IL inches in diameter
inches in length, and weighing ~ lbs 1t must be ad
mitted that Craven County is some in the vegetable
line.
We clip the above from the Newbern New Era o.
the Gath instant. Craven county is certainly some
in the vegetable line. We may mention here however
fact connected with gardening in the vicinity of Viii
mington. A gentleman residing here has vegetable
garden not over mile from town. In this garden there
are number of peach trees growing, from the sale
the fruit of which he has realized fully 81 800 this sea
son, in the Wilmington market. This is exclusive O
other garden products. Now hear elsewhere of SUI
peror lands etc. but we think this the most substan
tal return from peach trees growing around in garden
spot, that the State can show. Gardening and fruit
raising in the neghborhood of Wilmington is yet only
in its infancy but has made remarkable progress since
the withdrawal of the steamboat line to Charleston from
which place used to be content to get most of oul
vegetables and indeed nearly all ofour carly ones Now
our market is supplied not very abundanty to be sure
but still pretty fairly with good articles of home growth
and good profit is realized by the raiscrs, which W.
arc clad to see
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

WHAT TO DO WITH THEM.-The .. S. Brig Dolphin
has captured SLAYER and sent her with her cargo OF
over three hundred Africans to Charleston, and the
Eoto the captured vessel with the negroes aboard is
at quarantine.
What is to be done with them They can't be turned
loose as free negroes, for Southern State would allow
that and it would be cruelty to the men themselves
They can't we'll be made slaves for that would be ncon
sstent with the objects Of the capture To cast them
forth the coast of Africa would be to leave them tc
worse fate than any other.
We know Of no precedent. The Amistad case afordl
none for that vessel if we are not mistaken was sim
ply gong from one Spanish port to another, and was
driven out to sea, and then the negroes rose.-
AT any rate we are unable, at tbs momenr, to say
what disposition was made of the negroes then The
Amistad was taken at the request of the white mer
aboard, not of the negroes
We await the action of government with some curl
osity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
From the New York Times
The Dccease of the Washington IMteIligcMccr.


statement reaches from Washington correspol.
dent mparng the probable dissolution OF time honOred
institution. The National lntegencer. it says sinks i'll
rapid decline The most active eXertons of its rlendand
younger and active oncshave failed to inst any
vitality its constitution. When the contract for pub
fishing the debates terminated, its main pillar crumbed
Since then it has existed rather than lived An effort made
ing the American Archives to have too late
to be of service The tale is sorry we arc sorry to
tell it. There will be still stronger motive to grief
should supplementary to the effect that the paper
views upon the Presidency two years hence be confirmed
To sink it's reputation into the weapon of contracted
partnership, would be the pathos of degradaton
1.-THE Times then gives historical sketch of the Intel
gencer, embodying high compliment to its editors
The New York Evening Post, in copying the article
above also expresses its deep regret 1t says that the
Inteigencer has net lost its ancient power but has moi
the exibiy requisite Tor SUCCESS and the shittings
parties and issues.
P. S.-The National Intelligencer OF yesterday, the
26th nst gives emphatic contradiction to the above
rumour. 1t says that the nteligencer never, il
any previous year OF its existence, i'll pros
porous condition than nOw its circulation
large There has been any idea of selling it, ha
any overurcs been made for its purchase We please
to find that such is the We differ from many Of th
views of the intelligence r. but it and its Editors have beef
SO long identified with the political history of the country
the ability displayed in columns has been decided
its tone has been so courteous that few could regar
its failure stoppage, in any other light than that of
public loss-the disappearance of Wel[known land
mark.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
By Tclcgraph-TwO Days Later from Europe.
SIX DAYS FROM ST. PETERSBURG.

Sickness of The hug of Prssia-Ret.ur of the Emperor
Napoleon to Pdris.-Ihe Terms Of he Treaty ,oih
China.
LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, Aug 27th.-The En-
pcror Napoleon will return to Paris tomorrow.
The King of Prussia is sick and unable to visit
Queen Victoria.
Her Majesty the, Queen returns hence on Monday
next.
The terms OF the treaty with China open the trade of
that vast Empire to all nations The Christian religion
is to be allowed Foreign diplomatic agents to be
admitted and full indemnity is to be made to England
and France. There is no mention of America in the
terms of the treaty.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Saturday. August 2lst.-Thc an
nouncemcn of the conclusion of peace with China gave
great satisfaction to the Emperor and the whole court
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, August 9.--The steamer Mad
arrived at Suez the 18th inst with Bombay dates
to the 10Th Of July.
There is nothing important from India to add TO the
advices of yesterday.
[NoTE.-We arc authorized to say that no CONNER
ca news OF any description has yet been transmitted
through the cable, will any be until after the line
shall have been thrown open to the blic-Reporter
TRINITY Bay, August 27-P. M.-The only addi-
ona news received from India to that already trans
United is, that the Gwaior insurgent army had been
broken up and much progress made in the establishment
OF order i'll all the disturbed districts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FIRST DESPA TtCH FROM EUROE

FIRST DENPATCII FROM EUROPE!
Peace with ChiMa.-The Indian NIutiny Quelled.-
The Cable.
VALENr1A, IRELAND, August rs, l958.-By the ar
rival of later adviccs from India and China at London
we have important intelligence to transmit
A treaty of peace had been concluded with China
England and France to be Unidentified for the ex
pense attending the war.
Bombay dates to the 10th Of July say that the mu
tiny was being rapidly quelled and subdued
The London papers of yesterday CTuesday) have 8
long and interesting report by VIM. Bright, the com
pany's engineer, on the Atlantic Telegraph.
The steamer Asia will leave Liverpool for New Yorl
on Saturday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

From the Charleston Courier, 28th inst,
Arrival of Shaver.
There reached our quarantine yesterday afternoon a
brig called the Echo, having on board three hundred
and six Africans She captured on the Dist inst,
about P NJ off the north coast of Cuba, in latitude
$3.50, longitude 5000 by the .. S. brig Dolphin Lit.
j. n. Malftt COMMANDING
The suspicious of the officers of the Dolphin were
aroused by the brig hauling suddenly of from the coast
of Cuba when chase was Immediately made after her,
On nearing the brig which the Dolphin did rapidly, two
blank cartridges were fired at her, when she hosed the
American ensgn-the Dolphin being at the moment
under English colos. Two shots then fired ahead
to make her heave to- but she continued on her
the Dolphin hosted American colors, and fired shot
at her. when she was promptly brought to. Lit. Brad
ford of the ht then boarded her with sixteen men,
and found on her crew of nineteen, composed of Eng
fish, Americans and SpanardS, and cargo of three
hundred and eighteen Africans twelve of whom died
since the capture The Dolphin took on board part
Of the original of the brig and took them to Key
West from which port they will be sent by steamer to
this city.
The negros so far aS they could be seen are about
fifteen years of age and good looking They are suffer-
Ing from Dysentary 1t is supposed that the present
name of the brig is only assumed one. She is Balti
more model and fine vessel The prize crew consists OF
Lieut. j. NJ Bradford, Lieut.. c. G. Carpenter ten sea-
men and six marines.
The following is full list of the officers attached to
the Dolphin:
Lieut.. j. n. MAFF1TT, Commanding.
j. NJ. BRADFORD, First Lieutenant
+. 2. WILLIAMS, Second Lieutenant.
G. G. CARPENTER, Third Lieutenant.
J. M. BROWNE Passed Assistant Surgeon.
A. A. CRosMAN, Acting Master.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
Stang 10 Death.

Yesterday morning blind horse that had been put to
Craze in enclosure the premises OF Mr. Fowler, in
TIE lower part of town, got foul of bcchives, OF
which there are large number there. The bees attack
ed the horse and covered his head and large portion
of bis body. Mr. Fowler hearing the horse plunging
went to try and get him out The bees attacked him
also, singing him very severely SO much SO that we
learn be tainted yesterday two or three times. Others
who come to his assistance also Sung less.
Finally the horse got out and freed from the bees
but he died in short time from the effects Of the
singing presume.
Sui LovENGooD DEAD.-The Athens (Ienn.)
Banner says that Sut Miller the hero of the Lovengood
papers, died suddenly in the neighborhood of Duck
town, week two since. Poor SUIT " says the Ban
ner after having innumerable encounters and conflicts
with and bcas-been shot several times and con-
sumed bust-hcad enough to over-shot mill for
forty days and nights, died ignobly at last from blow
inflicted with the fist of tellowman.'
Accident with Burning Fluid.
We learn that yesterday servant girl at the resi-
dcnce Of Mr. j. d. Gilbert, attempted to fill spirit
lamp from can containing some two or three quarts
while the lamp was burning. The fluid caught on the
girls hand She dropped the which also caught and
exploded, spreading the flames around The fire was
got under without doing much injury to the The
girl, VIC believe is pretty severely burned.
STRUCK BY; LlGHrNING.-We learn that on Saturday
afternoon the residence of Mr.. Cunningham, north of
the Upper Railroad Bridge, was struck by lightning,
and Mr. Cunningham his wife, and another lady were
stunned child was playing at the door with dog.
The dog was killed but the child escaped unhurt The
lightning struck the chimney.
FIRST BALE NORTH CAROLINA COTToN.-The first
bale of Cotton from this State received here
this morning by McsSrs. MURRAY & PEACOCK, per the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, from G. w. COLLIER,
ESD, Of Wayne county by whom it was raised. 1t is a
handsome article classcd mddling fair and has been
sold at Is cents.-DoHy Journal, 27th INST
true copy from pine tree at the forks of the road
in county not hundred miles from Wilmington The
name only is fictitious
MOTIFS.
The scriber offers to be shot for fine young cow
Chances 800 cash. JONATHAN STOKES.
- Co., No. Ca
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

Naval IntellIigence-ArrivaI of the San Jaciato
The .. S. steamship San Jacinto exfag ship of the
East Indies squadron arrived here yesterday In com
ing up to the Navy Yard she fired a salute of fifteen
guns in compliment to Commodore Corning of the
Yard which was returned with admirable sang roid by
the North Carolina
On th oath of October, 1856, this little steamer left
the berth where she now hes Tor hong Kong In China
She screw steamer of the second Glass; built in
New York eight years ago and carries thirteen guns
New York Meas, 25M INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
The Kansas Election,

BONNEVILLE, August 25.-Theb board Of election COM
missioners constituted by the English bill, have issued,
proclamation, declaring the proposition rejected by
nine thousand tye hundred and twelve majority. The
whole vote thirteen thousand and eighty No
fraudulent votes received but few precincts were
rejected On account Of informalties.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

NEW Posi- OFF1cEs.-Two new Post Offices have
lately been established in Duplin county, N. c. One
by the name of Prescott, Jas. K. Williams, Esq, P.
NJ; the other called Rockfsh, George W. Ward, Esq.,
p. IL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

DAILY PROGRESS. MIR. Pennington announces in
the extra slip from his Office, dated August 26th, that
the regular issue of the Daily Progress" will CON-
mence at Newben, on Wednesday next the LIST day Of
September. Mr.. P. appeals to the business men Of
Newbern to sustain him. If they don't they viii be
wrong.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
The Y.IIoyy Fever in New OrIeaus.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 24.-Duing the past week
there have been 312 deaths in this city from yellow
fever The number of deaths for the previous week was
$3.50 that there is an increase of 36.
The deaths in this city Saturday by yellow fever
were 49, being the largest number in any day this
season.
The fever RACES mainly among those unaccimated.-
The Howard Association is actively engaged in reiev
ing sufferers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
From New MeXIcO-InsIlan Difficulties sfneSs
rY BrIsk-AbMldanl Rains. and Elnc Crnus.

We
ry Brisk-AbUntlant Rains and Fine Crops.
INDEPENDENCE, Aug. q, uia Boonevil, Aug 25 per
U. 5. Express Company-The Santa Fc mail has ar
rived, with dates to the I'd inst
Private letters received at Santa Fe intimate war
with the Nayajoe Indians inevitable they having de-
terncd not to surrender the murderer of Major Brooks
negro, and even invited the United States troops to
fight
Business at Santa Fe was very brisk. The Gazette
states that nearly two hundred thousand dollars worth
of goods had been sold there within two months.
An abundant rain had fallen throughout New Mexi-
CO. rendering irrigation unnecessary The crops were
in very fine condition.
SECOND DESPATCH.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26-The Santa Fe correspondent OF
the ST Louis Republican, says that the reason why
the Eavaoe Indians refused to surrender the murderer
of Major Brooks negro because the Major had DOS
ivey refused indemnity to them for forty horses killed
by the troops for rcspassng on the grazing grounds
Fort Defiance.
Major Brooks gives the Indians until the 18th to sur
render the murderer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

The NEwBERN GAzETrE.-We have received the first
number of the above paper dated Newbern, N. G.,
Thursday, August Goth, 1858. The "Gazette" is a
paper of the largest size, taseiuy gotten up and hand
somely printed fine white sheet Its editorials and
selections give evidence of tact and ability. THOMAS
MURRAY, Editor and Proprietor. Terms So year in
advance.
The size, style and appearance Of the Gazette are
highly creditablc to Mr. MURRAY and ought to be re-
garded with pride by the Netherlands
The fact is that in the newspaper line, at least New
bern has taken decided step ahead, siDcc the compile
ton of the Railroad The New Era, semi-weekly
is a goodlooking, and good paper. The Daily
Progress promises TO be valuable journal
for friend Pennington is one Of the most indus
trous and livelicst of emzers. He will keep up
with the times. And the Gazette, weekly, is as hand
some sheet as there is in the State Time must prove
all things, and among Others how these enterprises will
be sustained. Newspapering is risky business.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03

1t is rather melancholy that the two greatest living
novelsts Dickens and Bulwer separated from their
wives-Erehange.
Rather," but how much more so if they had to live
with them Boston Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-09-03
Consul to Havana.
From the Charleston Courier, 28th inst

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Mayor Helm, of KY. has
been appointed Consul for the Port of Havana.