davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11
r. p. BAYI,EY

No. 6 HANOVER ST., NEAR BALTIMORE ST.,
Has just opened fine stock of China Glass and Queens
ware, SILVER PLATED WARE, CASTORS, FINE CUT.
LERY &c, which he intends selling off CHEAP Cash
Persons about buying would do well call No HAN
OVER ST. n16-tf
MATTERS & IRWIN,
No. 224 BALTIMORE STREET,
North side, three doors East Of Charles,
Have received large of the styles
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs,
AND
VESTINGs;
adapted to the season.
They solicit the attention of their friends and the public
liberal deduction to cash purchasers. oc1S Pm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

MOURNING GOODS;
10 which we will be adding all the novelties of the
p SA large and well selected stock of ousekeeping
and DOMESTIC GOODS. Also, full assortment Of
CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, for Mems and Boys wear.
m3 U MkOIH q EL-lLEkTON- S. Rhltimnre
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

GEORGE MCKENDREE TEAL, at the ~ E.
corner Of Baltimore and Frederick Streets
Fall supply of CLOTHS, CASHIERS and vEsrINGs
We are satisfied that persons wishing to economic in
articles Of dress will money by purchasing Of
him OCH sm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11
SPiRJTUAVJSM-

1D A SPECIAL BUSINESS MEETING
J3 of the MONUMENTAL CHESS CLUB will be held
THIS EVENING at * o'clock. All the members are
earnestly requested to attend. J. +. HOWARD
Il
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11
LNRONT STREET THEATRE.

ENRONT STREET THEATRE.
ADMISSION % CENTS.
TOM KINGS
CALIFORNIA CIRCUS COMPANY.
SATURDAY EVENING, December 1lth, 1858.
EVERY ONE IN NEW ACTS.
Third appearance of
DR.. JAMES l.. THAYER,
The finished and chaste Clown whose success has been
unanimously endorsed by the Elite and Intelligent of
this city,
BILL DONALDSON
The Ethiopian Clown in Great Jokes Black Jokes and
Jokes indispensable.
MISS ALLIE STICKNEY
Who is without rival in Equestranism
TOM KING AND PUPIL, Master Smith the wonder
of the age in startling acts, and La Perche."
THIS DAY, SATURDAY, performance commencing
at ~ O'Clock. The whole Company will appear Chill,
dren only IL cents
MoNDA1-Beneft of Bill Donaldson, the Black Clown.
Look out for Fun.
TUESDAY-Frst appearance of SAMLONG, and Bene-
tit of the Whby Children, who will make an ascension
from the Stage to the of the Theatre on double wire
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

Great excitement exists at Port Huron. Mich.
IN consequence OF the shooting of Captain Jones' of
the brig Concord, by Deputy United States Mar
shall Tyler, of Detroit. The evidence taken at the
coroner inquest goes to show that the vessel was
In British waters at the time the homicide was COM
mtted The Toronto Giobe becomes very indir-
nant over the affair, and the Canadian press rener-
ally demand an investigation. The Giobe thinks
there is no doubt that the murder was committed
in Canadian territory and that the culprit can be
demanded for trial in Canada under the terms of
the Ashburton treaty.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

DRAWER BOOKS AND OXFORD
IL BIBLES can be had of JAMES s WATERS, No
IA BALTIMORE STREET in greater variety of stye and
cost than elsewhere in the city. Some styles in
RICH BINDINGS, of VELVET, OAK, EBONY and
SILVER M0UNTINGS, suitable for PRESENTS, and
never before exhibited, have just been received
dl02t TIL .Tus
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

II NHE WAVERLY NOVELS.-ln greater
Il variety and completeness of editions and style
ever before offered in the cty-the beautiful As volume
edition, known Sir Walters favore, the splendid
"AbbOtSOrd' edition. with its hundreds Of illustrations
The twenty-five volume Library Edition, niney-eght vol
ume edition of the complete works, and several other
editions, all in exquisite London bindings together with
the several American editions, for sale by
JAMES ). WATERS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11
I M Il w OINN y TIN vi
! ~ SECURING ESTABLISHMENT

NEO. w. WEBB,
Va GOLDSMITH AND JE WELLER.
Having taken the store at the s f. of Baltimore
and Light SITS. in the New Carroll Building will move in
to it finished with large assortment of Fine
WATCHES. Rich JEWELkT, SILVER and PLATED
WARE and Fine Fancy Articles Until then the atlen-
ton Of purchasers invited the old stand where he IS
daily in receipt of and beautiful goods for the io
DAYS d3H
EDw. EURTZ sCHAEFFER, WILLIAM R. BARRY
FRANCIS b. LONEY. ROBERT s. FINLEY
IRWIN NEALE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

The Charleston dercry gives a sketch of the
political life of Hon. James Chestnut, the newly
elected United States Senator from South Carolina.
1t SAYS: Mr. Chestnut has been member of the
Legislature OF the State for the last ten or fifteen
years. He opposed whilst in the House, the alter
alton ofthe Constitution to the Parish represen-
taton. He has also opposed the participation of
South Carolina, in National Conventions for nomi-
mating the President and Vice President of the
United States. In principle, he has ever professed
the State Mghts school Of politics.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

The lecturer here branched ofby remarking that
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

Sc WING MACHINE COMPANY,
Having greatly increased their facilities for manufacture
ing their CELEBRATED FAMILY MACHINES with all the re
cent improvements, have reduced their prices and offer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK:
JAMES BROWN, Esq ............... Chairman
FRANCIS CoTTENET, Esq, Deputy Chairman.
GEORGE BARCLAY, Esq, JOS. GAILLARD, Jr., Esq
EUGENE DUTlLH, Esq, ED. F. SANDERSON, Esq
JOSEPH FOWLER, Esq, VIM S. WETMoRE, Esq.
Resident Secretary. .......ALFRED PELL, Esq.
BALTIMORE, Sept Is, 1858.
Policies issued first class risks $40 600
at the lowest existing rates of the Baltimore Companies
WIN. F. MURDOCH, Agent,
Dugan's Building, LIST door above the Exchange" Lom
bard street, and No. Is South Charles st.
81 d2 uS Oap1u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11


DLAYING CARDS!
h FOR PARLOR USEi
OF beautiful designs and of very superior quality just
ceved from London.
VISITING CARDS ofnew styles and superior quality
of London manufacture.
NEW STYLES AND COLORS OF FINE LETTER AND
NOTE PAPERS, for ladies' use
LONDON MADE WRITING DESKS, for ladies, hand
assortment.
Just received by JAMES s. WATERS,
dlO.2t IN. Th. "a baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

7
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO 900 900
THE CASH INVESTMENTS OF THIS COMPANY NOW EXCEED
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
INVESTED IN THE UNITED STATES, UPWARDS OF
SEVEN HUNDRED & FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
YEARLY REVENUE,
TWO AND ONE QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS
THE LIABILITY ENTIRE BODY OF SHAREHOLDERS
UNLIMITED.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

UKAb
WILLIAM HOLLAND
oc53m No - North Howard St, Baltimore.
DERUNIAN GUANO AGENCY.-F
L BarTeda Brother of Baltimore having retired from
the Agency of the Peruvian Government. Messrs JOHN
D. BARRll, of New York, and j. NJ. MUIR, of Baltimore,
have been appointed their Successors, and will continue
the Agency for the sale of PERUVIAN GUANO. under
the name of BARRIL A MUIR.
Raj Oct Our
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-11

New York papers announce the death of JUDGE
John Mclean. of Washington county, of that State
In political life he was associate of the best men
OF the democratic party in its best days. a friend of
Sias Wright and Governor Marcy, and his days of
political activity contemporary with the period
In which these men were prominent leaders of the
party. He was an able, upright and independent
Judge, and man of many virtues in private life
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26
Shaking of the steamer Princess.


The st. Lonis Republican publishes letter OF the
l4th from shawnee:own, giving the following par
tculars Of the recent collision by which the steamer
Princess was sunk in the Ohio river:
From the fullest information which your reporter
can CLEAN OF the occurrence for there always
sides to every case IL would sppear that the stern
wheel boat Princess, bound down the Ohio, on her
trip from Cincinnati to Nashville, Capt. John. l..
Bruce, Pilot Marcus A. Echols, arrived opposite
Raleigh, KY, about P. NJ. AS she neared the mar
row channel at that point, the Great Western side-
wheel boat from New Orleans to Cincinnati, sp-
preached the same spot. When nearly on to the
former vessel the latter whstled twice as she should
the Princess whisted once, which of course brought
| them both 70 one side In moment the boats had
met, barge in tow by the Great Western struck the
Princess on the larboard side, aft Of the boilers,
breaking in and sinkingher in less than five minutes.
The officers OF the Princess claim that the whistle
of the Western was sounded at 50 late moment
that time was not afforded to her to to the lar
board side, and for this their whistle only blew
once, that she might keep on in her direct course
| When the blow came there was an immediate rush
OF the passengers from their berths and great con-
fusion resulted it then appeared that the shock had
cast overheard a woman and her two children, two
deck passengers and one deck hand from each boat
These, whose names have not yet been able to learn
were lost beyond doubt or chance of recovery.
The Great Western at once took the remaining
passengers from the sinking vessel which now sank
in water which came up in the cabin four feet The
cabin freight was also taken off, and taken back to
Shawneetown; it consisted in the main of the pas
sengers, baggage, the safe large lot Of chairs and
an assortment of empty barrels. These now
landed upon the levee, but very small portion of
| large cargo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26


TREMENDOUS Row AT A FUSEBAL.-In the Cincin.
natl Times of the 18th, we find the following
Yesterday afternoon the Catholic graveyard situated
at Lick Run, was the scene of the most outrageous
proceedings that it has lately been our duty to chron
cle The funeral of W. f. Terney one of the largest
had for years among the Irish of this city, had
reached the place of burial, when the friends of the
deceased made the discovery that the grave prepared
for the reception of the body contained water of
several inches in depth. They accordingly demanded
that the coffin should be placed in vault and allowed
to remain there until another grave could be dug.
Another party declared that it made no difference
whatever, and they urged that the coffin should be
lowered into the grave Immediately.
A struggle now began of the most outrageous
character. The vault party having raised the coffin
for the purpose OF bearing it away to the vault.
assaulted by the opposition, and in the struggle
it fell to the ground and turned completely over One
OF the grave party stood upon the coffin and swore
that he would blow the brains out of any " mon'
who would attempt to remove it. The struggle was
all the time going on between the two parties, aud
bloody noses and broken heads the order of the
hour. The women, among whom was the widow OF
the deceased, were in the greatest terror and with
drew to the hacks in order to insure themselves
against the missiles that were flying in every direc
tion. The collin itself, having been allowed to fall
upon the stones and dragged first way aud then
another was in a terrible condition. 1t was covered
with mud, and exhibited other marks of the seyeres
| usage
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

WASHINGTON. March l5.--Seaafe.--The Vice-Pres-
ident laid before the Senate communication from
me Secretary Of War. IN compliance with resoIu-
ton OF the senate Of the 9th inst calling for iaforma
ti0n in relation to Rock Island in Illinois which
was read and laid the table The Secretary states
that said island ia no longer needed for military uur
poses and that steps have been taken for its sale
Mr. seward presented petition Of citizens Of New
YORK 10 favor OF granting pensions to all the sur
wing 0heers and soldiers Of the war OF 1872:
which was referred 10 the Committee on Pensions.
MT. Coilamers from the Committee on the judi
clary, 70 whom the subject was referred reported
joint resolution providing for the payment Oh certain
expenses OF holding the United States courts in the
Territory OF Utah /; which was read three times by
unanimous consent aud passed. 1t provides that said
expenses during the continuance OF the present ds-
turbances in Utah, shall be paid out Of the judiciary
fund under the limitations contained in the existing
laws in reference to fees and that on the restoration
Of peace in the Territory snch expenses shall be
chargeabe to the Territory, or to the countless in
other Territories
Mr.. Gwin submitted the following resolution,
which was read
RssolCed, That the Secretary Of War be requested
TO communicate to the Senate what steps have been
taken, IL any, 70 punish the parties implicated in
the massacre of one hundrud and eighteen emigauts
TO California, at Mountain Meadows, in the Territory
of Utah.
Mr.. g. asked the immediate consideration Of this
resolution stating that this band Of emigants had
been murdered leaving none 10 tell the tale, and he
was not aware that there had been the slightest move
ment made upon the part Of the Government to
svenge their murder These emigrants were going
California, to make that State their home and be
iet called upon to speak for them as il they were
portion Of his constituents. 1t had been stated
| tnat ine massacre was committed by the Mormons
whether that was 50 not he could not say but it
was very probable that II it was committed by the
Indians, the Mormons had stimulated them. and
prompted the act. He was OF opinion that unless
these murderers were punished they would be EN-
bodened to attack other emgrant trains passing that
way and y was the duty Of the Government, when
it was establishing overland mails and wagon ruads
70 punish all such attacks upon its citizens. He
would have the Indians chastised and IL the Nor
mons were implicated they should also be punished
The consideration of the subject was postponed
and the bill for the admission Of Kansas taken ur
and discussed till adjournment
In the House the discussion Of the army bill intro
duced by Mr.. Quitman occupied the entire sitting
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

SOLAR SPoTs-Seyeral spots on the disc of the snn
are now visible three of which of very large sze
They may be seen by means of telescope of moder-
ate power in the following manner direct the tele-
scope to the sum- and instead Of applying the eye to
the aperture let the image of the sun fall upon
sheet of white paper held few inches from the eye
piece. Then by pulling out the eyepiece slightly,
until the image becomes distinct the surface OF the
is plainly visible as that of the full moon on
fair evening. The image may be made larger Oh
smaller, as the paper is held further FROM or
to, the telescope. Spots have been seen upon the
solar disc of upwards of twenty thousand miles in
diameter or nearly three times the diameter of the
earth and the smallest that can be discerned BY
good telescopes cannot be much less than five or six
hundred miles in diameter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26
Telegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent
covonEssron-Az. lvzYs.s.
TIE SArIoSAL LIsE.J

- AiNAJ
WASHINGTON. March a5.-Hemse.-stenhens sno.
gested an early day for the vote on the Senate Kan
sas bill Campbell expressed himself ready to meet
ittomorow, when Stephens withdrew his sn ngoestou.
PeytOn spoke in favor Of the Lecompton cons,i.
tuition.
1t was agreed that the Senate Kansas hi will he
/ takea.up next Thursday.
select committee was raised on FIorepce,s raao.
luton to investigate the circumstance norrao,.a
with the nnrehase os the site ~ r. p.- -
svlvana for a nost.offes Fx.pn.,r.a.... c"~, 80
CamnbeII and aIiho,e ar. evar,;,ad
John Miller the late member of pb;lsds,nhs
ceiyed s21 900.
S,pate -Anti-slaverv rosolntionz sror, Main. o..
presented. Mason objected TO them a, disresDeettI
to Congress. the Judiciary and President. Fessap.
den endorsed and defended tben.
Seward presented similar reroorstrancs from the
Society of Friends n New yo,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

REVEALS IN RELIGIoN.-The great religious ex-
citement which has prevailed in the East for the last
month is extending itself to the West. We hear of
large numbers of accessions to many churches of diff
ferent denominations in this city. At Cincinnati they
are having morning prayer meetings, which are at
tended by immense congregations. And the tee-
graph is called into requisition to convey between
the different cities the intelligence of the numbers
which attend the meetings. and the dispatches are
read during the service-[ Louisville Journal 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26


TIN, COPPER, zINK AND SHEET IRON WORKERS.
Plumbing Copper Tn Zinc and Sheet Iron Work done in all
their various branches.
Sheet Lead Lead and Iron Pipes all sizes; Shower Baths
Bath Tubs Wash-hand Basins and Stands Hip Sponge
Baths Water Closets Lead and Cast Iron Snks Pumps both
Lift and Force various patterns Beer Pumps VICTORIA
GRECIAN and DRAB WASHSTANDS, suitable for water.
works or without, beautiful article for bedrooms.
We have constantly hand large and well selected
ment Of
BRASS METALS, COCKS, etc.
Such Bib Cocks Stop, Upright and Bracket Cocks of all
sizes; Washsand Sink Buffers shampoonng, Compression
for hot cold water; Lager Beer and Cern Cocks all sizes
Also Plated Cocks Of all kinds Brass Hose and Plain Coup
ngs and Hose Pipes from to inches and all Brass Ware
usually found in a similar establishment.
| We have the celebrated METROPOLITAN RANGE, which
has proven be the very best article of the kind in
Also the celebrated Charter Oak and Amazon Cook Stoves all
Sizes cook for families of from five persons sizes
that will cook for six hundred
Are also Agents for the celebrated JEFFREY,S DOUBLE
ACTING LIFT AND FORCE PUMP, with solid India Rubber
Balls for vaves-Three Sizes Nos Q aud prices s2O s35
and s5OTo raise from % to 81 feet perpendcusr and
the from 80 ITO feet clear of the nozzle with only
the brake They far superior any other Pump
yet invented.
COOKING STOVES AND RANGES of all sizes, patterns
and prices always hand either wholesale RETAIL Also
Parlor Office Church, Bedroom and Steamboat HEATING
STOVES Steamboats, Hotels or Plantations supplied.
Ea-An work done by warranted give satisfaction. Or
ders solicited from the country.
! G. G. BIER CO.,
| n1o " No O nrlaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26
The OTTOMAN ADnnAL.-The Washington States

THE OTTOMAN ADMIRAL.-The Washington States
draws the following portrait of Mohammed Pacha:
Mohammed Pacha and suite will pay their respects
to President Buchanan to day. He is fine gallant
looking man, about thirtytwo years of age, rather
portly, and has decidedly handsome face, with
large, dark eyes, rosy cheeks, a Roman nose, small
mouth, high forehead, brown moustache, and auburn
hair. His manners are frank, and he is worthy Of
dozen wives ii any of bellies wish to return with
him,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

A PROMISING REoRUIT.--At a revival in an uptown
church last evening, the minister was importuning
young man twho has lately been elected Lieutenant
IN Captain Wales company to go forward to the
mOurners' bench and make start for Heaven. The
Lieutenant said he couldn't just then be was about
starting to ah.-[Lousville Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

VIOLENT GALE~-A dispatch of the 18th from
Rochester, N. Y, says
heavy gale last night passed over this section OF
country, unroofng houses, and blowing down chin
neys and steepes There was great loss In the coun'
try The telegraph lines down to the south OF US,
and flood in the Genesee is doing considerable
damaua
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

LEGISLATIVE CoMBAr.-A dispatch Of the 18th
from Albany, N. Y, says
After the morning session Of the assembly, high
words transpired between some Of the members. Mr.
Delaney struck Mr.. Chat6eld, and the latter seized
his assaant by the throat and held him until be grew
black in the face. They were with considerable diff
dculty parted by the bystanders
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26
MOTHS MOTHS MOTHS
MOTH REVENTIvEt

The undersigned dealer for many years in csrpengs
wooen goods etc. having suffered much loss from moths
much time and attention the discovery of preventive
against their desrucyene and after years of experience has
been entirely successful The article presented the pub
lie will not only protect wooens against moths but also fu
feathers downs and every article liable to be injured by them
The cost of the "Moh Preventive being fixed at the low
price of 81 per package places within the reach of
family and family should be without it, Ju1cousy used
would if not hundreds of dollars the purchaser
The attention of wholesale dealers called to this article and
all those who keep the large stocks Of woolen
goods Dry goods Dealers cloth importers and cohies should
not fail to e freely few dollars laid out in purchasing
the Moth PTeventve and applying in season, will
thousands of dollars and keep their fine goods in perfect state
of soundness for fall trade Families about taking up their
carpets should not fail purchase and to be used The
Moth Preventive" is the only article that will their
carpets.
If lady have hne cloth cloak shawl costly set Of furs
she wishes save package Of McGRoRTY'S MOTH
PREVENTIVE will keep them perfect
Price per package, 81.
For all the principal Carpet Stores and by the inventor
WILLIAM McGRoRTY,
At the FaEcy and Jewelry Store of
FRANKLIN ROBERTS,
No. 20 Camp street, under the City Hotel,
md I'm New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

FRATRIcDE.-An Irishman named Christopher
Reynolds went home drunk on st. Patricks Day in
New York, got into quarrel with his brother Den
mis-, and stabbed him to the heart with a carving
knife When he became sober in his cell he declared
that he had no recollection of the deed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

A VILLAGE FOR SALE.-The Sheriff of Newark
advertises for sale the entire village OF Malaga, in
New Jersey. 1t consists OF more than 900 acres o
land, with glass works. mills, and forty dwelling
houses The village exhibits a scene OF desolation
and abandonment so complete and thorough, as tC
be rarely exceeded. Newark Daily.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

The LEvIATHANs VIsTr TO AMERICA.-The Bos-
ton Journal says that Capt Harrison who is to com
mand the eyiathan writes that he is to be in Port
land, Me-, with his vessel in the latter part of June
and that he proposes to remain there with her
weeks.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

Children three old and under Free those three
TO twelve old halpuce all twelve old
will pay full fare.
Family tickets in packages twenty-6 had
Office Of the Master Of Transportation. freight train will
leave New Orleans Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
turning will arrive ut New uteans days Freight
TO leave the city the above days be the depot
O'Clock 7. NJ the day the day Of leaving
WIN. n. wADLEY, GeAI Superintendent.
New Orleans, March l. 1883. MI