davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06

The steamship Atlantic, with Liverpool dates to
che 23d ult four days later than previous adyccs,
Is now due at this port.
The proceedings Of Congress yesterday are i'm
portant. In the Senate select committee was or
dered On the claims for indemnity for spoations by
The French A strong effort will be made during
the present session to pass bill for the payment Of
these claims which have 20 frequently and at times
suCessfuy been pressed upon the attention Of Con-
gress. proposition providing for the appointment
of an ambassador extraordinary TO japan was intro
duced. In executive session the Danish Sound dues
treaty was ratified. The House referred the sugges-
fons contained in the Presidents Message TO the ap
proprate committees. Upon motion Of Gen. Quit
man for select committee on that part of the Mes
sage relative to the neutrality laws, animated de-
bate took place, in which the capture Of Gen. Walk.
er's men. Com. Pauldings conduct filibusterism,
and Central American affairs generally, were freely
discussed.
The Cabinet held meeting yesterday. 1t is IN
erstood that Com Pauldiug will be sustained IN his
action against the flibusters. Gen. Walker has
written a letter 10 the President, in which he de-
clares his determination 10 proceed again to Nicars
qua and the President has caused peremptory or
DER 10 e issued 20 the federal officers at the South
20 stop all ilibustering expeditions II possible.
Gen Walkers men have been discharged from tho
Saratoga, and turned adrift TO wander about, home
less and pennyiess.
The Legislature assembled yesterday. All the
members Of both houses were present. The Senate
organized without any delay, Mr.. Horatio J. Stowe
a the Twenty first district, heretofore Of underlined
political psrtialities, promptly voting with the
republicans. thus enabling them TO elect Their
candidates for Clerk and other subordinate Offices
Mr. Msther gave notice Of a bill 10 repeal
the Metropolitan Police law. The House made
but little progress towards organizing and after
three unsaccesSfu ballosngs for Speaker adjourned
The members Of the House are divided into three
parties, nanely:-Sixty one republicans, fftyeght
democrats and nine Americans. The Americans
hold the balance Of power. and up TO the hour Of
adjournment steadily adhered 10 their candidate
Active negotiations, however, were going on las,
night by the republicans and democrats 10 win over
a. their respective parties a sufficient number OF
che Americans 10 form majority The Governors
Message viii OF course not accommodated 10 the
Legislature until both houses organize. The docu
nent, however, IL given in full in this morning,
paper and our readers win thus be ensbed 10 digest
fs contents In advance Of its appearance before the
IegiAAture.
Both branches Of the Common Council met yes
terdsy, when the frst message Of Mayos Tiemsnr
upon the AFFAIRS Of the metropolis was sent in and
rrad. The report OF the Croton Aqueduct Board
vas also communicated. The message Of Mayor
9iemann, which Il Published Ia todsy's paper, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06

A REVIVAL OF CURRENCY, COMMERCE AND
CRSoLISE.-Strong symptoms Of revival in
every line are daily manifesting themselves.
The bullion in the vaults of the banks is steadily
increasing and now reaches an aggregate of
S30,000,000. Trade and commerce bid fair to
start earlier than usual, and one of the strong
est evidences of their revival is always to be
noticed in the expansion of crinolne. In this
point Of view IL may be satisfaction for our
readers to learn that the Metropolitan Hotel
opens its famous winter hops this evening by one
of the grandest expansions of crinoline that has
ever taken place in its palmiest days. Two
thousand invitations have been issued for this
hop, and the saloons and drawing rooms of the
Metropolitan will, we understand, makes great
er display Of beauty, founces and crinoline, in
all their various shapes and FORMS than has
been witnessed in this city on any occasion dur
ing the last six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06

MAYOR TrEMANS WITH HIS HANDS FUIL.-We
begin to pity the new Mayor His post is not a
post of ease and comfort. To say nothing of
the rush of Office beggars, we understand that
half the hungry banks of Wall street are pull
ing his coat tails, holding on to the knees of
his breeches, and lashing themselves to his shoe
strings, in order to attract bis attention and Sc
cure the Corporation deposits. The bank ac-
count of the city ranges from half million to
n million and a half. This is pretty plum
for any Of the banks to hold, and of course
there is prodigious competition amongst the
poorest, meanest and smallest of them to get it.
We advise Mayor Tiemann in this dilemma to
do what we ourselves have done, and that is to
select the strongest and least fussy bank Of the
whole, and to kick all the rest of the hungry
dogs into the street. Let him take, for exam
pie, the Bank Of Commerce, or some such es-
Enlistment, and avoid all small concerns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06

THE KING OF PRUSSIA TO THE RSscrE.-Mr.
Moran, President of the New York and Erie
Railroad, goes out to-day in the Persia, to en-
deavor to raise money in Prussia to save the
Erie Railroad from insolvency. 1t is under
stood that the King of Prussia Is holder Of
the 1862 bonds to the extent Of million o,
dollars; Mr.. Moran expects that, when bis
Majesty finds that he got no interest on the LIST
of January, and is likely to get no more, and
may even lose his principal of bis claim, he
may feel inclined to put some more money into
the concern, and subscribe freely to the new
oan. II he foes so, of course his court, who
hold the bulk Of the balance Of the old bonds,
would follow his example, and the road would
be saved.
We do not know how this calculation will
strike the old King Of Prussia. IF rumor speaks
truth they have embarrassments enough in
Berlin without sharing ours. But there lie no
accounting for royal phantasics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06

The New York Herald-Editaon for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Capt Judkins, will
leave this port to-day for Liverpool
The European mails will close in this city al quarter
past nine O'Clock this morning.
Tho European edition the HERALD, printed IN French
nd English will be Published at hapast eight O'Clock In
Tho morning. Single copies in Wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
usw Yo8x HzRAID viii be received u the following
plsoes in Europe
LoxpoN Samson Low, Son 4 Co., ~ Ludgate hill
AMI European Express Co., 81 King william 1t
PARp Am European Express Co. s Place Bourse
LxvWrooL Am. European Express Co, Chapel street.
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
HAvxz. Am European Express Co., q Rue Corneille.
The OF the European edition OF the HERALD will
combine the received by mail and telegraph at the
soe during the previous up 70 the hour Of pub
Scation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06
City IntelllWence.

TINE DEATH or ExPsucsxAS smmAS.-wc are re-
quesed TO state by Or. joseph A. Mnoel, the physician
who attended expouceman sheebsn previous 10 his death
that the statements published in relation the
do him great injustice He says that be treated deceased
for delirium tremens that there marks Of vo-
ence the body until after DEATH and that those marks
were produced by decomposition Further. that in
with Dr. Fnne the latter declared that no told
the Coroner the evidently Of derium
mems, but that the Coroners saying no intimately
acquainted with the deceased and knew him 10 be tenn
perae man, he was induced upon ssch representations,
10 give his evidence a. he did.
HERALD.
statement having appeared In relative 10 The
death Of Michael sheehan an en- policeman Of the First ward
issue what has been proven before the Coroner inquest
which are facts I'VE bad nothing to with cause
affecting his demise but on the contrary have been for
years the most friendly terms aud which friendship
only ceased with his death The verdict Of the Coroner
JOHN TAGAN.
EDWARD MURRAY.
srrtocArxD BED.-Coroner Perry held inquest yes
terdsy upon the body Of child named Joshua syms who
was suocated In bed at the residence his parents No
rs Perry street, by pillow falling bis face while
be asleep. Verdict, Accidental dcatho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06

literary world Into. :. ;,s ,o.d;ro
unique and or iginal, and few OF - 70
characteristics hove already been desorioYe :
our columns. The author endeavors to show
that the intellect of HaEaiitcp had more inhu-
ence and control over the Revelation than that
of any other individual The historical critics
are beginning to wake up all over the country,
and to pounce down on this view of the revolu-
tionary period, which they assail with all sorts
of contradictory theories, refutations sarcasms
and denunciations. Evidently, the life of Alex
ander Hamilton, by John G. Hamilton, is des-
tined TO make few ripples in the literary
ocean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06

The sIoop of.wsr Fslmonth Commander G. Fsrrand,
from Portsmouth, ~ H., arrived at RoJsnero on the 18Th
OF November
The United States frigs,c st. lawrence, Commander j.
b. Hall was mt Rio yaneiro Nov. -.
Letters for the Eaa India squadron will he received At
the Iyceum thariestown Navy Yard 20 he forwsrdeby
the store ship Rooase taking in stores and 70 saI
about tho 18th INST for the East lndia station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06

TIM orxRA.-The "Barbcr of Scvillep is announced for
this evening, with the fourth Of n Trovatore" In
these operas all the principal artsts-Mme De Ia Grange
Nine. DAngr Herr Formes Signors Bignardi, Gassier,
Ardavani, IAbocctta and Rocco-wil sing On Thursday
Martha" will be given In German, with the admission
ffty cents TO all parts. On Friday, FIRST time Of
"L1tsliana In Akoi,p Cor Nine. DAngri, who will sing
Isabella the Boa eossrsao part ever written by Rossln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06
rnyycu srouAuovy.
House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1853.

WAsHrSoros, jan 8, 1858
rRrupxSr's xE~Asg.
The House went into Committee OF the Whole On o.
State Of the Union on the Presidents annual message
Mr.. GrAscr Josts, (adm) ofPa, In the House. submn'
ted series Of resolutions referring the various branches
Of the 70 the appropriate standing committees
He expressed tho hope that they would be adopted fx
with the message had been before the country ncasv
month.
pssAD ON tbs PROPOSED RsrraI on THE xxrrpAurv
LAWS.
Gen. ovnxAS, (adm.) of Miss, moved an amendment.
referring that part Of the message relative 10 The enforce
ment Of the neutrality laws 10 select committee Of nve
members. lie said the country demanded that some
thing be DONE Gentlemen might attempt to get rid Of
questions, tut they forced the consideration
Of Congress- lie had 10 the conclusion that The
greater part Of the neutrality laws ought TO be swept from
the statute book, and beloved n the larger portion OF The
House would investigate the subject they would arrive NJ
The same conclusion
Mr. QurmAS continued saying that were questions
which might as we'll met If an intelligent nation
like this should think proper 10 retain US neutrality laws,
he believed Cor the time, made from the Executive
chair-that is 70 make them moro strngent-he be
content But he would NOT be content I'LL he could bring
Congress vote this important subject He omphafi
cay denied that the law Of nations requires
states 70 their citizens from hostile aggrcssons ON
constitution cannot be invaded by the government the
powers Of which limited and specified. The 40 cslled
Neutrality laws attempt 70 punsh az crimes acts which
unknown 10 the law OF nations lie hoped the sym
patty manifested in behalf Of Central American ar
fairs would not be restrained by force We're not our
citizens az good judges Of their morals Congress
for thsn2
Mr. CLANCY JoNrs said II he understood the nos, din
nguishing Characteristic OF our government, GO
vernment OF national, constitutional and common lac
Hence in framing his resolutions he proposed a. most ap
propriase to refer this subject 10 the Committee ON t
Juuicnry AZ 10 the Presidents position he understood
70 be This; you wieh me 10 carry these laws yo
must give me moe power. But II was not N be INFERRED
nm egp1er that the President would have any ob.
jechn IN The repeal or modification of the~s laws
". kIsu (adm) VI 3 T., took Tor granted that sps-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06
WILLIAMSBURG City News

Hav cySr fERRrAcE-The ferrage for foot passengers
tho South Tenth street ferry reduced yesterday TO
hall cent Passengers upon paying cent, receive
return ticket The two rival ferries are making ire
mendous effort 70 demolish each other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06
TIIIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
Senate.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1863
TIE CAFE oR Mr.. xAILLARD, rW AxnucAS LANDOWNER IN
IRELAND.
On motion Of Mr.. SEWARD, (opp) OF New York, reso-
luton adopted that the petition or Mr. Malard which
presented yesterday, be transmitted the Secretary
OF State for the consideration OF the President
The petition sets forth various grievances inflicted upon
Mr.. Malard, an American citizen. by British civil officers
and others in Ireland, by which he claims TO have had
large number Of valuable cattle taken nom him by
mob.
rRyScII srofIAroSs
Mr. FEsxSpKS, (opp) Of Me-, introduced the Freach
spolaton BILL and moved is reference TO select coua-
mittee of seven.
After debate the motion was agreed 10, and Mesers
Crttenden Collamer Toombs, Harm, Hunter Davis and
King were appointed said committee.
COINAGE
Mr.. SrIpKrL (adm OF Ia, introduced q bill ameuda-
tory Of the coinage act, relative 10 the half dollar and
smaller silver coins
DIPLOMATIC MISSION TO
Mr.. OWN (adm OF Cal, submitted resolution which
lies over, nsructing the Committee Foreign Relations
inquire into the expedency Of providing by law for ths
appointment Of Minister Plenipotentisry 70 Japan
CONTINUED ILLNESS ov SENATOR BRovx
Mr. BROWN (adm.) OF Miss, being still Too M 10 resume
hs spoech Kansas Affairs the Senate after ansaotne
some business Of no public importance, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06

A LITERARY ExcrEMEST.-Tbe new life of
Alexander Hamilton. by bis son, John G..
Hamilton the first volume of which has Just
been issued by the Appletons-has thrown the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06
General walkers Men Sent Adr,n

NORFOLK, Jan. S, 1858.
General Walkers men discharged from tho
Saratoga to-day, by orders from Washington. Many Of
them wandering about the city destitute poorly oiaz
and moneyless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06

Average Daily Circulation OF the New York
Herald for Each Month In the Years 1855,
1856 and 1857, with the Highest Days Issue
In Each Month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-06

NkWrfAPkR DE4PArtn
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1853.
The Presidents Message and accompanying doocumeois
relative TO recent events in Ccral America will proSa
bly,, BIO communicated to Congress to His Init
friends say that he will more emphaticay coodem.
nhbustering than he did In his annual message
According 10 present indications Commodore Paudine
will not be recalled.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09


~ ntLar .nvts AZ 49, .sa ti.. a.. g.. e.
.,,h;ert 10 vnY;ore ratee N' WV ~ y ta5 hhe4
single rate Of letter nosiags m ny froro 1s,,
,io IL cents tbe o,1rter o,,cs 1,as,t t VI AIge-
naners periodcat works bool,s stitched or IL news
tLIats cat.Io,,a, ,,,,,a,. r -; pam
~ III - So VI il9+e siSCtustS circulars,
aI,roria or citias 81 Ti,ni-a- go - + 80 70 france
Frsnce bas noSt of AZ, ' s'PI III which
Revront Copstantinonie na,ianeH co1Iat SItta
Ihraia TnehoT InGa L rras,,nd oto,;a J"aliilpol
Asatic Turkey Mtvlene Rhodes salon; ca Samsonn IN
nona SMYRNA S,IiTa TraL;ao,5 Tnnali u, C,.;a ~
tcbo Verne ond VI = 80 ~ l4aii - Iua,,a vi
or nv wav of FnoIand on ~ $50 ~ ~ I1ni+d S.,
postage viz: newsnaners canfs each narodics yrori
catalogues or namnhIets ono cont on onco or foot;o
an ounce and ali nthar tinds ~ ;td -. VI
domesc rates. 70 b ~ M Vi matter .he SAINT as
states whether sant or raoaii II Ia tie onI'eu
collects its own nostaga IN oil linds ~ 49,
whether sent mr. receva1 III Ti.5 U teu matter
Offices for French mails are Neu. yorI, RostnT
mia and San Francisco " ' - nil"uei
Single rate Of Letter ,1os,o nv t,o ps;or H., .
to Prussia Austria and ali ~ otio Ero,, go mai
cents being full nostoge ,,, -, - 'NSd'es, ~
nara cent? aacb hai ~, i Iy"I I Ct''oot, NeWspa
Te40'Teo lhis man is sent by every steamer being land
tbe Rran,an and IN e oollS ana at southampton by
The system of REDISTRIBUTION ~ ,.1,,,, ,..
te oteu states mas Deen extended to the correspondence
addressed 70 eth f tb bremen ana canada Letters
a. nf ~ @ VIII De registered, on
onna az and ON tbo go Pos'inE the same, IN the same
I-n;+ad St. ;y . t as tiiose uehFeraDle IN the
dastinaton toontbar rith - wy @ postage chargeable to
on each letter Is nrenaid at the oai Re " nue cents
should he yoailod and soI ~ AZ once Such letter
Sea- ~ ] eH ioI itueu 10 the respective United
registered letters are na;laJ 70 r. as domestic
4 R-AII prTrps e. ~ a -. n oiees
the Rrtisb North rne.ioon p o, Utility cVoNFRIEs-
CHARGED vitb si1 90 lol i1e9 eAcepeu-are to be
weight OF nan an ounce double rate if exceeding half an
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
B AN K S

BANK OF BALTIMORE
Corner Baltimore and St Pa,a ts.,
Discount Days, Tuesday and Friday.
UNION BANK OF MARYLAND.
Corner Of Charles and Fdyets SIS
Discount Days, Monday and Thursday,
MECHANICS BANK,
Corner Of Cairert and Fayet!e Sts
Discount Days Wednesday and Saturday
FRANKLIN BANK
North ST. bet,ceen Baltimore and Fla, rite SIS
Disc0"d Days, Monday and Thursday
MARINE BANK,
". E. Cor. Gay and Second SIS,
Discount Days, Tuesday and Friday
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK,
Corner Of South and Lop,bard gtrssts,
DiscOaut Days, Monday and Thursday
COMMERCIAL 4 FARMERS BANK,
Corner Of Ho1curd and German Sts
Discount Days, Tuesday and Friday
MERCHANTS BANK,
s " Corner Of Coy and sccood SIS,
Discount Days, Tuesday and Friday
WESTERN BANK
EutaU 81, door North of Eutq1g House
Discount Days, Tuesday and Friday.
CHESAPEAKE BANK,
Cor. Of North and Fayetts SITS.
Discount Day, Wednesday.
FARMERS & PLANTERS BANK
South st, bet,oeen Baltimore and Second
Discount Days, Monday and Thursday.
CITIZENS BANK,
Corner of Hdnorer and Pratt Sts
Discount Day, Wednesday.
HOWARD BANK
No. 81 North Boao1rd 81.
Discount Day, Tuesday.
BANK OF COMMERCE,
Discount Days, Wednesday and Saturday
FELL'S POINT SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
Broad'coy, Canton Arsaus
Discount Day, Thursday, 10 O'Clock, a. NJ
SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE,
OBice, s. " Corner Of Gay and Second SITS.
EUTAw SAVING BANK,
s. E. Corner Of Fdyee and E1ddo SIS
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE
IN Bank Of Baltimore Building, Cor Baltimore d st
Paul Streets.
Entrance on St. Paul Street
FREMONT SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
No. 727 Vest Baltimore Street
Discoant Day, Wednesday
DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE,
~ C0lrert ST, adjoining Mechanics Bank
MECHANICS EXCHANGE AND SAVINGS co
No. Exchange Building
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
EASTERN AND WESTERN SHORE,

Eastern Shore Steamboat Company's Line
Either the HUGH JENKINS or CHAMPION will leave
every Monday and Thursday mornings at O'Clock for
Kent island Corsica Spencers Harrsons Landing and
Observation-Disclosures the day
one OF the boats will leave every Tuesday morning
O'Clock for Annapolis, West River Cambridge Oxford and
Eason and return the following day leaving Easton at
O'Clock
One of the boats will leave every Friday morning at
O'CLOCK Tor Annapolis Vest River, st. Mchaes and Miles
River Ferry, returning the following day by the same
route, leaving Miles River Ferry O'Clock
THE STEAMER KENT will run her routes to the Chop
tank River, follows:
Leaves Baltimore every Wednesday and Saturday morn
ngs at O'Clock, for Denton and Landings touching at
Cambridge and EastOn.
Leave Denton every Monday and Thursday mornings at
7 O'Clock, for Baltimore
The STEAMER ARROW leaves for Chester River !every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings at O'Clock
Returning leaves Crumpton Monday Wednesday Fri
day mornings at o'clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09

PROVISION DEALERS EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE PLACE
Meets daily at II A. NJ
JAMES c. ADAMS, Prest F. B. CAPRON, sec'y.
TELEGRAPH LINES
Magnetic Telegraph Conpany-Connectng with all
parts OF the United States and British Provinces Office
Sun Iron Building.
W. NJ. SWAIN, President
&. II HART, Treasurer. JOS SAILER, Secretary
Western Telegraph Company-To Wheeling and the
West Office Sun Iron Building.
JACOB CARMAN, Pres't. S. MACCBBIN, Secretary
, Nep York and Washington Printing Telegraph Co
D. W Corner Baltimore and South streets
r. MORRIS, President. MARCUS HUGHES, sup't.
Anericdn Telegraph Company Morse Line t-Between
Baltimore York Harrisburg and Pttsburg including all
the western points Office Covin Building, Cor Balti-
more and South streets J. p KING Onerstor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
Steamships.
v

sEA c. ROM w E LIS GREAT
fZfTTS. EASTERN. WESTERN AND SOUTHERN
ESSSssfsss - STEAMSHIP, FREIGHT AND PASSEN-
GER LINE.
The Ten STEAMERS Of this Line in first rate
order and the Agent to the business
nifty that Steamer will leave lie Spears Wharf Balti-
more, and Pier Thirteen, North River New York EVE
KY AFTERNOON, at 5 O'Clock
Insurance may be effected goods by the Cromwells
Steamers to or from New York open policies at their
ONCE, at one quarter per cent This Insurance will be eff
1ected for the account of the of the property floss
any payable to hem) with the most responsible Compa
MES, whose certificate will be given when required.
One of the above steamers will leave Baltimore EVERY
THURSDAY afternoon, at o'clock, for Charleston s. c.
For freight passage, having superior accommodations
apply to A. C. HALL, Agent
116 Spears Wharf, Baltic
A. B. CROMWELL, & co,
cor Washington & Albany SITS, n Y
JOHN W. CALDWELL, Agent
fe24 IT, Charleston & e
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
Agricultural

b. NJ. Rhodes & Co., al w. Pratt st.
n. +. Berry, SO W. Pratt st.
VIM Grange Co., ll9 W. Lombard st.
Robert Turner, AZ S. Frederick ST.
VIM Robinson, d Hollingsworth st.
John ?. Reese Co., II South street, lover Corn
Exchange)
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09

Law School-University at Cambridge, Mass.
Patapsco Female Institute, Ellicotts Mills, Md.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
BALTIMORE AND PATTryEyT RIVER


Steamer PLANTER leaves Maryland wharf every Sat
urday morning at O'Clock for the Patuxent river via
tarhaven On her return she passes down the
Friday far Benedict leaving Benedict on Wednesday
morning at 6oclock for Baltimore.
Steamer PATUNENT leaves the Maryland wharf ev
cry Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock A NJ for Fair Haven
and returns Wednesday and Saturday
Steamer MARY WASHINGTON. leaves the State To-
bacco Warehouse, No l. every Wednesday at o'clock
PatuXent river via Plum Point and Saturday
BALTIMORE AND FREDERICKSBURG
The VIRGINIA, leaves Light street Wharf every Friday
afternoon, O'Clock Returning leaves Fredericksburg
every Tuesday at o'clock, P. NJ
Steamer COLUMBIA leaves every Saturday, at four
O'clock for Washington, Alexandria and Georgetown.