davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

IEDiAS SUMHER, AND THE CoNISa WISTER--
Mr. D. Frazier, a Canadian nesereOlogist, writes
to the Hamilton Spectator:
al have to say that the form in which our In
dian Summer is 20 be, depends upon ths quality
of moisture in the ground or fall r&ins- Rain
causes the difference Of temperature Of the earth
and atmosphere The phenomenon Of the In
dian Summer is caused by evaporation Of the
earth, which causes stagnatiOn in the atmos-
phere at that season Of the year when the days
are shortened. and the suns rays Gals more OBJ
Iiquely upon the atmosphere over us-nOt giving
10 it sufficient energy to throw OF its lethargy.
For this reason there is no rain, and for the same
reason the heat Of the atmosphere Is not eThaus-
ted, and the weather Is mild and pleasant
Judging from present appearances, should say
that we are likely to have more Indian Summer
than we have had for many years past, and also
shorter and more open winter"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

Our SESrIxESrs.-The Ohio Statesman says:
aft Nr. Buchanan, or the DemocrAtie majority
In either branch Of Congress, is under one obi
CATION more sacred than any or all others, which
he or they owe 70 the whole American people,
it is that the fundamental law Of Kansas as =
State, no matter what its provisions, so long as
they are s'RepubIiean.' shall be submitted 10
the unbiased and free ratification Of her people.
While Governor Walkers course shall be adj
spted % the substantial performance Of this du-
ty 50 soiemnly assumed, he deserves anil he
viii receive. the highest appreciation Of every
Democrat in the United States Who cherishes
the ?rihciples aud the honor Of his party, the
fraiernAl concord Of the Union, and welfare Of
The country"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

FsASK, ~ Sor cOURrEoUs.-Steednan. Of
Ohio, vent to Washington lately strongly re-
commended for an important place. Among
others he was backed up with the endc5smens
Of his friend Senator Douglas. Having laid
his case before the President, he was set back By
Mr.. Buchanan with the blunt renark:--sir,
you did all you could against me At the cincin.
natl Convention" This was rather Settler.
but steedman, soon recovering, replied thus
sarly:-"True, sir, | DID support Judge Doug
las in that Convention, because believed hin
the sbIea and besf man presensed-E Gz efas
same spiniOn stll. wish you good mornings
We presume no two men ever separated WITH =
better understanding Of each other than thsss.
two.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
Mlistellaruuus.
sIKCE YOU AND 1 WERE YOUNG.

I'm standing BY the window sill,
% ESQ whsre We have stood Of yors;
sis The burtOa-woOdis waving still, .,-,----sl
It's bT,neheI near the door;
~ And near ne ereeps the wiIdrose vine,
On which our wEeaihs were hung; --
Still round the porch its iendrils Irvine,
As when we both were Young.
The li;;le path th-f used to lead
- Down by the river sbore,
q Is ovsrsr'xn gifh briaT and weed 90 .. ..-
Not level as before
Bot thef.'. n, eiaas- upon the hill,
Fr'm shenee our voice. rang; ---
The violets deck its summit sill,
As when we both were young.
And yonder is the old oak tree,
Beneath Whose spreading shade.
When our Young be-rts were light end free, d
In innocence We played
And over there, the meadow gate.
On whirh our playmaies swung,
Still staining in its rnstie stale,
As when we both were young.
see the little mosssrown spot,
Beneath the vew.'rse's shade,
W!er- e1rlv fr'enis-psrchance forgot
In ear'h's embrace IRE laii;
Tn. early friends ofhops anil 'rnst,
Round whom being clung,
All SIMMER IN the silent dust, .-
Since Won and were Young.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
Kansas in the States.

War wakes hot between the Democratic jour
nails over Kansas. The Pennsylranian flashes
out in its ire against the Press (Fomey's parer)
and the Press defes and denouncPs it. The
Washington Union berates the Chicago Times
uhe one resentinS the President, and the other
Senator Douglas and the Times meets it and
vauntingly declares, that "no administration has
thepower to change the principles Of the party.
for with Democrats, principles out-rank power"
Among those DemocrAticjoumalsd declaring that
the Constitution must be submitted to the peo-
pie ofKansas, or the Administration be damned,
are.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

The ADMINISTRATION SECRET Agent IN KAS-
sAsy-The New York Times Washington cor
respondent asserts that Henry J. Martin, of Mis-
sissippi. Clerk in the Interior Department, was
the secret agent of the Administration in Kan
sas, during the deliberations of the Constitu-
tional Convention, and that it was through his
representations and influence, that the Conven-
ton determined on only partial submission Of
the Constitution to the people Of the Territory,
and farther that il was Martins dispatch 70
Washington which led the President and the
Union to take their positions so early in favor Of
the Conventions action. n
We know nothing in regard of the agency Of
Mr.. Martin, above alluded to, but we are in
formed that he was in our city on Tuesday and
Wednesday last, on his second tripto Kansas
BooRriHe ObserceT. eT
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

Coon ADucE-Ths Washington corresPon-
dent of the Cincinnati Enquirer gives the fol-
lowing advice to the wives of Members Of Con
gress:
The truth is, and my experience. I mean my
observation, confirms it, no wife should allow her
husband to come here without accompanying
him, and then while here sticking to him Ike
wax. 1t is a place of seducing temptations.
which the sinner don't pretend to resist. and the
righteous can hardly fee from BY regular fast
ing and prayer. Wives. stick 70 Jour husbands
Il my advice.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
GBoitt Qoetrp,
THE UNION.
nv CAPTAIN C. W. CUTTER.

M uu BE- asked q. have been A'ssd' "neh : =" 20
!, d;,,.utioa Of the Uniou. ! sni'Fef' never never
CLAI. a,..- ls- 1850 li'-si =
Ven ask ne whea I'd rend the scroll +;
Oar fsth,rs' names written GER
When wouli orr i's unra'i
II, ,,insIe si,rs an stripes no more;
When. with war.e than f-lon haaa,
Or EsIoa eouns.ls, would sever
Tho UHoS Of this s,crious land
IGnUwss-neveF, never, SEvER'
Think We thsI I eoul brook TO see
Tia hammer I hsvs laVsi 20 Ions.
Ram, mcconnell n'er the distant sos
Ton, ,runplel bv fF-lzi.l fhr1ns-
Divided, mes suFed, psrceleh out
Tamslv Iurr,n iersi up forever,
To gr,tifT a soullesI rput
OfT,,tof,1-nevef. never, never!
Civ. m this land 10 Iawless might,
To ,.l6,L frlud. and villains sway;
ob,.ur. thos. hnP-, with endless night,
That no = ~. r,ins Ike the dsy-
Writ. on. NOR. psgs o. burning shame.
To prove the useless. vNin en- ieaVor,
Oar race rom ruin to reclaim,
And close the volume l-neTsf, never!
ErE
On voaIer lone AMI iovslv 't''p,
The sslln.rr's ~. the b'ilier'' poEer,
Alan InNS DER TIE soldiers sleep,
H..s reared = lofty faa-F7l tower
Thsrs il wiIl stand, until the river
That roll, b-ne1tl shsll cease to flow
Ave. ill that hill itself shah qnivsr,
With uatur.'s last eonvulsive thrOe.
Upou that eoluma's marble base, ban.
That shAft thHt scars into the sky,
Thsrs still is room enoash to iraee
The esuaiiess miIlion' yet to die
And would cover all its height,
And breadth, before that hour OF shams,
Till space Ihould fail whersOu TO writs
Even the initials Of nams.'
Dissolve the Union! mar, remove
The last asylum that is known, .a.
Where patriots hnd bFoiheF's love,
And truth may shelter from = throne
Give up the hope, of high renOwn,
The legaey our fathers wilied-
Tear our victorious eagles down,
Before their mission is ful6Iledi-
Dissolve the UuoS! while the earth
Has vet a tyrsnt to b. siainf
Destroy orr freedom in rs birth,
AMI give the world 10 bnnls aslini ..
Dissolve the Uuion-fiod Of Heaven!
We knos tn we'll how mnch it cost:
A million bosnms shall be riv-n,
Before one go!len link is lost.
Nav, Fpr'Al llo1 oar blnn~r fnlls,
High Is the Heaven. thsV r-,emb'e,
That sv-rv r,cs this planet holds.
Beneath their shadow INV assemble,
All With the F,iabov's lIzzling prize. @
Or clouds that buFa along the skies,
Insrribs upon its M rgin wide.
HorE, FEEEoox. UMoS, COMPROMISE!
Mr. Cllys wor Is, he pointed to the monument
stands upnn the height Frankfort above the slain
usaa Vista. including the remains o. his own son.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07
The Times. Chicago.

The Times, Chicago.
The Press. Philadelphia.
The Sentinel, Springfield, III.
The Free Press, Detroit, Mich.
The Democrat, Louisville, Ky.
The Post, Pittsburg, Pa
The Express, Dubuque, Iowa.
The Commercial. Toledo. Ohio.
The Courier, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Free Trader. Ottawa, III.
The Democrat, Princeton, III.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-01-07

HT u4y be nsked. az have been A'Aso' "o' "
II, di..siufioa Of the Unisu An'Sei' n''t'' HEWITT
.s,sr.E-HENRY CLAY. l,..- .t. --si's '--si -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-15
Prices and Sales of Stocks in New York.
Through VIM. FISHER X SON, Stock and Bill Brokers'
BALTIMORE MARKETS.


rorprr III. o.o,.iuo .,o,,,ot;-a ,a,,ar,a,t - t ~
1, ~ ~ .n - - ,,i4 IN - - iin,, "a tta ~ -.
re,n, mon tha trade demand has baan her
ie 6nt steady Mt f rates Tho sales ncude I5O b,gs
,neii,ro pio at o cents 99o bas Good do NJ II Y can't
M so ho r,o ~ ~ a cts stnc, noy !; ah,,t %
Hno 49, ii'i ali pa W. raf.r 70 Iota acco,,,,.S -
Pi, ;iad IL t,;,,,rt e LindnnSs of ,norcant;Ia hn
- -. .aiaa,.ntI, C,n,, M vi.
IT DIrp nj I,i', -. g.. ,o,o ,,... 800. -,
,,i, a. ,n.i,. ~ ol a,,r mo -. ~ 10 y miII Ill e a.; IT. ; @
80 r,!n.-io,! s 90. -, ia bi! ~! ~, ~ is ''ilis
' 1s T. III % "a, y 80 ~ 49, Iiai Ji J1 % 90, 49, ,I piias m
Ss, miit ti, e'S iI, ,ii "a, i m h Low eu re-
! ono ht MN nIi E E ~ &c ~ H. - 3on iibi9 ~ .'e "a. sa'I ~ o
at az Snr .i,,s me " 80 i, All III bIt ~ N n stad m So %
toSav o 1nO Nh nhio ot & "a and ali Jscr;,,tion f
go 1 m i jus o'U AZ S, , d, an 20 lpaloils w "
80 iI1 S ~ gte VII t lee se ne Il. iS uEure' ,,.H
at e6 55,s 5n poI,ra " ,,,J Er;, a. =; soIi; "a sS
an{ -, az - D. M - = - ~ ;t = go W "a s is d.; a.
,nora around Gov MI ~ :, "a " ' Fo W ''''
an ,1y Tyith ,,odarafa r";,.- r v-r,.o4 -, - .
,inIta snpnv Of oher Joscrirn,s of Ct +i INV "
in tbe absence of apv sinnnT damond and tba Ionai ~
Ter; being well supplied nroyed very sInrrsh and bna,-
There were 10 600 bushels of Wheat Offered to do Cno
buies of which was red While was very fiat and 70
ce,ts lower on the low and medium Grades Will boo
saoples were scarce and steady Sales were maJ a, 50
m d cents for medium l3Ol35 cents for ,r to road
l{uGl45 cents for prime and choice lot of ono bushels
for family flour brought $50 cts Rd was more stnady
si;n NJ 111 co,s f,r f,r and 1oS - I9o cants Co.
~ - @ ooi L,,, ,,,oIs ar rtita ~ . ooa ~ ~ f
- iG q W WI ~ ,. ~, VI | - nS III =, % ~ ,?ttI ne's VI Gi-
;ti" ~ &c az o.ae o,i ,Lo ,oorct r,, aS All ali , vi n i 4
81 Of lii ,naIinr % at 7s so cants tor % % ~ i
81 s " Iin IL u. on ~ -. " Co. .ir, = 0at ~ 80 80. @ ~ p'itn' irI
- Vi sr; 4 az r. 81 y smn -, w. - I;., enA & "uiI
MN ous'lhSs Vi 1''uo olsiels Ns'3 llteu saes OF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-15

SECOND BRANcH.-Thc Branch met pursuant adjourn
ment Present. John b. SEIDENsTRICKER, Esq, Prcsi-
dent, and all the members
Mr. HINTzE presented memorial from the Managers Of
the Christ Church Asylum in reference destitute chill
dren. Referred.
Mr. BIERBowER presented the remonstance Of certain
citizens against the erection of factory for the
lacture of cOpal varnsh the of Hamburg and
Cross streets Referred to the Committee Health.
Resolutions were received from the First Branch.
mending Margaret Martin and Charles Godmln, deaf
mute OF the City of Baltimore under Il years of age of
sound mind and in INDECENT circumstances to the Cover
nor OF the state benetciares under the Act of the
General Assembly of Maryland passed in 1854 Laid on
the table
An ordinance to increase the salary of the Assistant
Health Commissioner from $500 $1,000 was received
from the First Branch and laid upon the table.
The resolution to pay VIM f. Beae S64 81 materials
furnished and repairs done at the Marine Hospital
called up and on motion recommitgd to the joint Commit
tee on Claims. The Branch then adjourned.
- CITY CIRCUIT CoURT-Hon. Wm George Krchs Judge
The following business disposed in this yes
terday:
Andrew Bayer Nicholas Kostner ct a. A motion to
dissolve an injunction heretofore issued in this cause
straining defendants from selling certain property uner
deed of as ignment, argued by Reynolds the
painant, and Warrington for defendant The Injunction
was sustained.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, September 13tb
1SS-The offerings of Beef Cattle reached some I5eo
had during the past week at Wardells Avenue Drove
Yrd and the market although little active than
lat week, still dull prices ranging from So so to
SIS the bulk of the sales being at from $3.50 to IS the
10 lbs.
OF Cows and CALVES the offerings consist of $50 head
sizing at $40 for fresh Cows S25G3O for Sprngers, and
So,d25 each for dry Cows.
Hoes the receipts at Phillips yard were 1900 head
arS the week. and prices rather lower sales rang
in at from Sc to 81 the 100 lbs net
u SHEEP some 6OOO were at Wardes, selling at S2d4
ech, according to condition
CINCINNATI MARKET, Sept 11-FLoUR-The mar
t continues depressed and prices are still declining and
lreguIr ihe sales to-day comprise 900 bbls closing at
Soo4+'9 ior superhne, and S4 S0G5 extra The re.
ciPts the last twenty four hours were 2,Ss2 bbls
WHishEf.-lhe demand was rather better TODAY and
2& cts 'O "' -0|2 "
'RovIsIoNs'-fhere is no change in the market sthe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-15
PRICE TWO CENTS
LATER FROM NEVJCO

Mr.. Forsyth, the American Minister, had received
dispatches notifying him of the resolution of the
United States to liberate, by force if necessary
Senior Ainsa from prison at Guaymas; and Instruct
ed him to close his legation, hand its archives
to Mr. Black, United States Consul here and TO
hold himself in readiness to leave the republic by
the Goth of August. Mr.. Forsyth also instruct
ed to inform the Mexican government, in closing his
relations, that the United States had fully decided
upon calling Mexico to an account for the long cat
aogue Of outrages upon American citizens and the
American flag and to insist that those Outrages or
the like should not be repeated in the future. He
has therefore, demanded and received his passports
and will close the legation about the end of the pres
ent month. The delay is caused by the prevalence
of the yellow fever at Vera Cruz and the necessity
of arranging some private affairs
Mr.. Ercandon has been set at liberty, his brothers
having paid the $4,000 demanded as a loan by gov
ernment. He has closed his factories, and discon-
tinued all labor at his mines and haciendas throw
ing over 1000 people out of employment. He has
not, however discontinued the railroad from Mcxi-
co to Vera Cruz. But few of the wealthy men have
paid what was asked of them. The government has
levied household tax of about Is per cent. on the
rents of all properties.
The route of the Vera Cruz Railroad offers but
few difficulties. The imperfect estimate already
made of the cost of this road makes it less than S2O
OO0 600, less than half of what at first thought
the road could be built for.
At last adyicps large force of laborers was at
work on the Tehuantepec route.
The press of the City of Mexico remains silent
new French paper is being prepared for pubica-
ton.
Moran is making arrangements to re-appear with
his Ertroordinory, paying up the deposit, but re-
ceiving a designated field of occupation for his
journal. 1t will appear in Spanish and English.
The politicians Chat means all the native white
population, all the priests, black white and gray,
and all the Spaniards) talking of revolt
"a new proDfmci0mento and change of government.
The object of the puros in making movement
here will be to place Nidaurri in secondary po-
stiOn.
That of the moderados is to reconcile all the main
difficulties between parties, and put forward some
scheme for the government of the country which
will give general satisfaction. Robes the Minister
to Washington, is the favorite of this party
Augustin Iturbide II. is again making a move for
political advancement. He is known to be popular
with many leading puros and it is not at all i'm
probable if pur" pron'mciamento takes place that
Augustin H. will tc at the head of it.
Tampico was taken by the Liberals on the 25th.
Vidaurr had been received with great rcoicings at
Charcas, Venado, iedonta, and San Luis Potosi.
He hopes to have l)000 men with which to operate
against Mexico and Guanauato.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-15
YUCATAN,

The Indians, in great numbers, had recently at
tackled the town of Peo, from which they were
driven, but not without loss of life on the
part of the garrison, although the aggressors suf
tered more. 1t was feared that the latter might
surprise Tekax, and orders had been given to rein
force the garrison of that town.
The Ayuntamiento of Merida had made pronm-
cidmeto passing from the nominal obedience to the
government of Zuloaga to that Of the federal gov
ernment, which resides in Vera Cruz. Governor
PeraZa, he declared in his reply to the commun-
cation ofthe Ayuntamiento, adhered with pleasure
to this new pronHncidmeIto.
The dispute between England and France, and
Venezuela, relative to the Monagas family has been
settled.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-15
POLICE JNTELLIGENCE

The following parties arrested Monday last on
the charge of rotng fighting and dsordery conduct in
the street: Henry Taylor. John Montgomery Martin
Cant, John Slayer, d. Kenlau, John Dennson Isaiah
Parks, and John Hepburn. They all committed to
jail to answer the charge at court by Justice Logan
man named John Owens, yesterday arrested by
officer Webster on the charge of severely beating small
hoy named Charles Albers without any proyocation =
He held to bail in the of 800 by Justice Spies
to answer at court.
Officer Chambers yesterday arrested Henry Litzner
charged with assisting and aiding in the shooting Jas
Canon in Butcher Alley few days since. Justice Boyd
committed him to JAIL to await the action of the Grand
Jury.
Samuel Shockey, and William Suley arrested by
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-15
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

TRINIpAD-Br. Brig Lodyof the Lake.
10 bbls sugar $50 bags cocoa-Jos c. C. Yates &


TRINIbAD-Br Brig Lndy Of the Lake.
10 bbls sugar $50 bags cocoa-Jos c. c. Yates & Co.
LIrERPOOL-Ship +. ". Bruno.
so tons pig iron-Keyser, TroXell X Co 63 do do
Samuel X. George 9S5 bdls. ron-J Hopkinson Smith,
5S4 do do 4%} bars do. Hartshorn 200 blls do $50
plates dO.-ThOmpson 0udesuys; boxes linen.-Brown
Winchester Is pkgs. hardware-Ward Bros; do. do
f. Jenkins SON. II bales carpeting cloths
mdse -Aldri1ge, Higden Il Co; . do. do.-Stellmann
linrichs Co; pkgS do-Schaefer Loney; 10 do do
Hamilton Easter Il CO.. do. do.-Lewis. Drost & Co.
632O sacks satFoard Rogers $50 casks chains 1878
bars iron 23 bdls do 13d pkgS mdse SO do hardware
10 crates eahenware, pair dOgs-sundry persons 10
bales blankets, cases mdse.-Samuel Bevan K Co. Q
casks hardwmc-king Iuppman l do. do.-Fitzgerald,
Magma"r Co; do do.-Cortlan Co.; IS pkgS. do
B. f. Bogs II do. do, anvil-Anderson Bros. 40 bds
wire-Duer Norris & Co.
COASTWISE.
NEW EORK.-Schr. Baltimore.
145 pkgs ndse-J. Crosby & Son; bbls varnish-C
NJ jackson Co: l20 sugar moulds, Nd. s. R. r. CO.
casks ead,5 rolls do-E l.. Parker & Co.; $50 pigs
do, 22j boxes tin, 600 pkgs. mdse.-order
B0sToN.-ScLr. u. l.. StprgeS.
60 bdls. gulny bags-Richarson Co.; casks brstles
SO bales har-Wm. wilkins & Co; 50 bbls rum-Witl
ingon Mmte; n do do.-W. r. Walters & Co.; 80
boxes crackers-Wm. Bridges 12O tons copper ore GOO
pkgs. mdse--order.
BosToy.-Sc5r. Lady SUFFOLK
l30 tons copper ore-order
NEW GORE.-Str Potomac.
2 cases wile-W. H. Brown & Bro; % pkgs. liz qCors-
c. II. Myers " Bro; 600 do mdse.-sundry persons
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-15
NE.NEHENT.S-

HOLIDAY STREET THEArrE.-An attractive entertain
ment is offered at this house tonight, when Mr.. s. W.
Glenn will appear in conjunction with Mr. and Mrs. Flor
ence. The performances will commence with Lovers fine
play of The WLc Horse Of he Peppers, with Mr. Flor
Gerald Pepper and MIR Glenn Hans Mansfelt-
They will conclude with the Proten farce. written
for Mrs Florence by DocstckS, entitled The IRISH Free
Lorcr in which Mrs. F susains six distinct characters
with Mrs. Muzzy and Mrs Soddlrt in the cast
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-15
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

WEST INoGEs-700 bbs. 1875 half bbls flour: $50 bbls
81 half bhls meal 40 bushels corn; 1l5 bhs.
half bbs bread; II bbs IL half bbS crackers so bbls
pork p hlf bhis beef IL tcrccs hams 40 kegs butter
lG5 kegs tins, 30 pals lard; 135 boxes cheese pun
cheons mitches hhds. tobacco 145 boxes candles;
bblS. peas so reams paper II bbs. vinegar; terce
half tierces rice; so boxes herring bbs turpcntine
dozen buckets dozen brosms bbls. tar; l bundle
bags 1906 feet W. p. boards
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-15

Officers Shanks Watson the charge of being
c-rned in heriot Light street. on Mondgy They
were committed to Jail, the charge before the
Grand Jury, by Justice Boyd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-15

~ Office is hereby given that application
viii be made to the Mayor and CITY Council of Bal
tret a. a. ~ session. to condemn and widen Light
iY1- laWQMk lole etIeet.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-15
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

application will be made to the Mayor and CITY Co
Gil to close Grundy street from McMechen 10 faU
streets, and Foster alley from McMGchen to Wilson
and Jenkins alley, from McMechen Lawrence streets
jy151aw9ws ''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-15

Much excitement existed at Valparaiso in refer
ence to the act of Congress authorizing the Presi-
citizens for outraqes committed upon their
rights property under cover of the authority OF
the South American governments The Chilian
press was quite indignant, and the agents of the
French and English governments were seeking to
add to the existing prejudice against the people
and government of the United States.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-15
Ohio State Fair.
From Washington

WASHINGTON Sep. 14.-It is understood that General
nenver has resigned the Governohp of Kansas, take
place in the of few weeks 1t is probable he will
resume his former position Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs Senator Benjamin has declined the offer of the Mis-
sion to Spain There is believe that Minister
Forsyth will not to the United States till October
At last accounts he the of leaving for Tacu
baya
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-15

Southern Ocean Steamer Movements.
SAVANNAH. Sept 13.-The L. S. Mail Steamship Au-
gusta arrived her wharf at 10 O'Clock Sunday night
She experienced heavy head winds the passage