davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
COURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND.
DErENpEp tenn 1877

ANNAPOLIS, March 10, 1858.
No. IA. H. Blondheim and others vs Robert
Moore, and Charles Moore, and No. Is, A. Rosen-
burg ct al Us Robert Moore ct al, appeals from the
Circuit Court of Baltimore city, were further ar
gued by Mclaughlin d Campbell for the appellees
and by Whyte for the appellants.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

Up to last evening clue whatever had been OBJ
tanned as the whereabouts of the burglars or the
premises it was found that the burglars had eff
fected an entrance tothe first story of the premises
by means of false keys. After getting thus far they
assembled the stairway leading to the second floor
the one occupied by Messrs. Lockham d Co.-cut
their way through the partition and thus obtained
an entrance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
FROM WASHINGTON

1t is ascertaned that about twenty five more
speeches are to be delivered in the Senate the
Kansas BILL but notwithstanding this it s supposed
that the vote will be taken next week. Those made
in the House to-day on the same subject were read
from manuscript. Fifty members at least still de-
sire to get the floor to express their views Kan
sas matters
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
FIRE AT PICTOIT N 8

PIcroU, March "a fire broke out here last
night, and six buildings were totally and several
others partially consumed. A large amount of
goods and furniture was destroyed. Loss $40 600;
insurance SIS, O0O
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
THE CASE OF JUDGE LORING.

BosroN, March 9,-ln the House to-day the ma
removal of Judge Loring were submitted and or
dered to be printed. The majority report urges his
removal. The minority report, signed by one mem
Der of the committee, strongly opposes it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
COURT MARTIAL.

CARLISLE, March l0.-The court martial for the
trial of Col. Sumner assembled here this morning,
but was not organized, owing to the absence of Col
Lee General Wool is sick and will not be present.
General Harvey is in attendance. The court adj
journed till tomorrow. Col. Simmer was warmly
greeted on his arrival
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

DIR. William Turner, in New York, the well known
advocate of the chrono-thermal system of medicine,
died at his residence on Monday last, after brief
illness of three days. ee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
THE McKEEsPORT MITRDERFRs

New HAVEN, March lO.-Rev. Nathaniel W. Tay-
lor Dwight, Professor in Yale College, died this
morning, aged II years.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER KANGAROO

New YORK, March 10.-The steamer kangaroo
arrived here this evening, from Liverpool with
dates to the 26th ult., anticipated.
HEAVY DEFALCATION IN A BANK CLERK.
NEW York, March l0.-Henry R. Brotherton, a
book-keeper in the Union Bank of this city, has
been discovered to be defaulter to the amount of
100000, which he has gambled away. A warrant
has been issued for his arrest, but the accused is
not to be found
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

obligation to tender the Inequalities of the Repub
lie to any distinguished foreigners whom business
or pleasure may bring to our shores
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

The KANSAS MEETING will take place FRIDAY
EVENING, instead OF. Thursday, stated yesterday
This change has been made to suit the convenience
of Senator Toombs and other gentlemen at Wash
ington, who are to address the meeting.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
POLICE.

ORDINANCE VIOLATION Officer Favier, of the
Southern District Police, yesterday arrested man
named Jas. Reside, the charge of selling unsound
potatoes in the street. Justice Boyd before whom
he was taken, fined him S. and costs, and in default
of payment he was committed
VIOLATION OF ORDINANCE..-George G. Knowles
arrested by officer Bosnian, of the Eastern Dis
trict, for driving through the Point market, con-
trary to the ordinance made and provided. JUS
tice Griffin fined him one dollar and eosts-Sl.30.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
LATEST NEWS.


ATT HEo OFFICE THE
DAILY EXCHANGE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

LATER FROM THE BARK ADRIATIc.-The movements
OF this vessel, which from late events has acquired
world wide notoriety, regarded with good
deal of interest. We mentioned yesterday that she
was spoken on the 10Th of January off Cape Palos,
which is the eastern extremity of Marcia in the
Mediterranean, Is miles east of Carthagena on the
coast of Spain. Our own correspondent, writing
from Gibraltar, under date of the 4th of February
reports that on that day "an American Bark name
unknown, painted black, with a white rail, having
white signal flag with blue border, and black
letter Nj in the CENTRE passed the Rock" Now this
was, without doubt, the fugitive Bark. 1t will be
remembered that the Adriatic left Marseilles with
the aid of Captain Smith of the schooner S. E.
Meaher, and that fact accounts for the exhibition
by the Adriatic of the signal flag marked Nit be-
ing no other than the private signal of the schooner
5. E. Meaher. Indeed, Captain Smith accompanied
Captain Durham in the Adriatic, which vessel is
now in all probability very near this port.-Nen
York Courier March To-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

An attempt was made early on Tuesday morning
to destroy the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
by fire. By the careful management however, of
the iremen and police, the flames were confined to
the room in which they originated The loss to the
building about five hundred dollars, and is COW
cred by insurance. The library was much damaged
and the valuable cabinet of specimens almost en-
tirely destroyed
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

HEAVY BURGLARY.-On Monday night party of
expert burglars managed to effect an entrance to
the extensive dry goods and silk jobbng house of
Richard Lockham L Co., at rs Chambersstreet New
York Silks and satins valued at $4,000 were col
ected together by the burglars and carried off no
one knows whittier The burglars managed to effect
an entrance to the premises by means Of false KEYS
and so adroitly did they perform their work that
the matter remained profound secret until yes
proprietors found, to their dismay, that they had
suffered at the hands of burglars to the tune of
81 900 or more -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

EXTENSION OF LAKE NAvIGATIoN.-The Canadians
are talking of two grand ship canals, to facilitate
the lake navigation-one to connect Lakes Erie
and Huron, running from Rondeau Harbor to the
river St Clair, thirty miles, and another from Geor-
gian Bay to Toronto, one hundred miles, twenty
two OF which will be through lake Simcoe, to con-
meet lake Ontario with lake Huron. Engineers
have surveyed both routes and have estimated that
the first will cost S30O0000 and the other $50 OOO
0OO 1t Is said that the connection of the Erie and
Huron by ship canal, would save millions of
dollars yearly in expediting the commerce of the
upper lake. The other canal cuts off Niagara Falls
and affords access to the lakes from the st. Law
renee The Importance of the projects is great and
obvious. If completed, they would give great i'm
petus to internal navigation, and cause the rapid
of the country both sides of the great
lakes. Chicago takes an especial interest in the
Georgian Bay route, and its board of trade, which
is composed of body of live men, have had several
meetings in reference to that project Should the
Georgian route be successfully carried out, Oswego
will receive large addition to its commerce. Al
bang Statesman March g.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

GOVERNMENT OF THE NAvY.-The Board recently
appointed to prepare code of regulations for the
government of the Navy have made their report.
1t has disagreed upon some of the most important
measures, chiefly with reference to the relative po-
sition of the medical and disbursing officers to the
officers OF the line 1t was claimed that the former
should be entitled to the consideration Of staff Off
GERS, and the organization of the Navy to be in this
respect similar to that of the Army To these pro-
positions it is understood Commodore Shubrick and
the others of the Board representing the line Off
GERS were strenuousy opposed and prevented their
adoption-the vote being a tie. Two reports have
been laid before the Secretary Wash. Star.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11

Gs-The Buckeye Lard Oil Works, Cincinnati,
belonging to +. W. Meyer, exploded Monday
last.
1t seems that iron tank, some ten feet in
heighth and perhaps eight feet in circumference,
was located over the fire CRATE, underneath shed
Just outside the main building, and filled with
about 900 pounds of stearine OIL which was in
process of Cooking" for the manufacture of star
candles. The heat had become so great that por-
ton OF one of the heads of the tank exploded with
terrific noise. The tank ITSELF weighing some ten
or twelve hundred pounds, was lifted bodily from
the CRATE, and driven through the board partition
opening into an alley, completely demolishing the
surrounding woodwork; thence across the alley
against the side of stable, which partly forced
in, and then rebounded across the alley with such
force as to stave in the double doors and portion
of the walls of the brick building The distance at
which the tank landed was some thirty feet from
the flre crate Several persons were injured, but
none MORALLY.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
Market heavy.
At the Second Board.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, March 10, P. J

Market heavy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
WEDNESDAY. March 10th 1858
Prices and Sales of Stocks in NelO FORK,
BY TELEGRAPH,
Through WM. FISHER & Son, Stock and Bill Brokers
No % SOUTH STREET

At First Board, March Il
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 10.
The Senate passed a resolution. pa wing the repre-
sentatvesof the late Senators Butler, Bell and Rusk,
compensation for the special session. to the day of
the death of each.
A discussion ensued ON the resolution offered by
Mr.. johnson of Arkansas, to print ten thousand CO.
pies OF last years Patent Office Report.
Mr.: Mason expressed himself in favor of stopping
the printing altogether
Mr.. Brown said stop the Thanking privilege and
you get rid of all these books No publisher of the
United States would publish them if offered the CO.
py-rights gratis.
Mr. Toombs said he would vote to abolish the
Thanking privilege.
Mr. Shdell moved to postpone the matter indefi-
nltely, which was lost
The resolution then amended by limiting the
nook TO one volume of 800 pages, and thus amended
1t passed. The resolution provided for printing ten
thousand copies of the Patent Office Report on Me
chanics.
Mr.. Hamlin continued his remarks from yester-
day, against the admission of Kansas under the Lee
compton Constitution.
Mr.. Sebastian proceeded to reada speech recapitu-
lating at great length, the e, ents connected with
the settlement OF and the subsequent events in Kan
| sas, and in favor of the admission of that State
under the Lecompton Constitution
! Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The morning hour was consumed on the question
| OF excuslng member of the Committee of Accounts
| from serving.
MI stephens asked leave to present the House re
! port of the Kansas Committee
Mr. Sherman; of Ohio, objected until the Seec
| Committees should be called
Mr.: Stephens said that would not be. for tw
months yet-meantime he should take the response
bility of printing it.
The volunteer bill was resumed.
Mr.. Curtis made speech in favor of additional
regiments (ofvolunteers) being placed at the dispose
OF the President, to operate in Utah. If he faile
to use this description of force, let the responsible
ty rest upon him.
The House then passed to the consideration (techn
cally) of the Consular and Diplomatic approprig
ton bill.
Mr. Foster made an anti il ,ecompton speech an
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CoFFEEWe note to day sles of 500 bags Rio at lo'4
dl1ss eta. The following is from VIM, scott y sons
Weekly Circular:
Stock of Rio Coffee on March ?, lS5s''' $3.50 bags
Received since date nome pass
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-14
PUTTING.

We are at MI times, happy to receive the
paving advertisements OF the dealers Of our
city, a. well ~ those Of other places, and
we believe, 10 maj )rity Of instances, they
receive much greater heocf: from advertise
men,s than inures to the publr-her. Many
people suppose that newspapers have moth
ing TO DO but TO be constantly saying good
tA.ng- Of them and their wares; whereas, We
sct it down as fact, that there Is nothing
which professional writer is called upon To
do. which be 80 utterly detest', as pufhng.
Elitors of newspapers are engaged for special
business, and It is no part OF their duty to
waste precious time in obeying the importu-
mites of persons for notices tending to advance
tie private interests OF the applicants. 1t
We feel inclined to write column out of feel.
ings Of pure philanthropy, the public are
not in the least degree affected and We only
add an item to the debt due editors, the cat
aogue Of which, is already thousand times
longer than the Atlantic cable.-LynchburJ
Tirgjuiam.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-14
NO. 245.
mIsCELLANEOUs READING.
GOOD MANNERS.

Few characteristics are worthy Of higher
estimation than true politeness, digniied and
seoteel department. And that none should
mistake my intention. let me remark that by
the term poiteness | mean something far
higher and nObler than may seem to attach
t. the idea. There is much that passes with
the ignorant and dishonest as Foiteness,
which deserves not the name, and should fed
no adrocate among sober and Intelligent peo-
pie. To bow with grace and smile with com
plaisance. 10 assume manner of suavity and
kindness which has no benevolepee, no heart
in it, to put on the manner Of courteous bear
ing merely TO serve purpose, and to lay 10
aside " ben the occasion that called 1t forth
has passed by, is the mere counterfeit OF the
manners of well bred and genteei society
Dancing masters, tops, and flrtS may be ex-
cussd for the practice of this spurious style OF
politeness, but that which respectable and n-
teilrgent people should possess, and which
should be tau ght in ell our schools, is as IN
like this AZ gold is unlike its cheapest coun-
terfeit 1t has its origin in the heart. Ii is
the development and exercise Of outward
manifestation, the practical application OF
the royal law, Whatsoever ye would that
men should do to you, do you even so to them"
As We wish others to treat US with kind res
pect, showing regard for our feelings and
desire for our happiness, so should be our
manner toward them. This spirit will ever
induce genuine courtesy and poiteness, as a
characteristic of human intercourse.
But the tendency of things at the present
day is not in the direction Of this temper and
tone of bearing, but decidedly the reverse
Young America acknowledges no superiors
within the circle of bis acquaiutanee. Ho
has heard so much nonsense 10 regard to the
unparalleled greatness and glory of the Amer
rican people, their wisdom and prowess, their
vast and overwhelming superiority to oil
other nations, that be has come TO the absurd
conclusion that, I'VE are the people, and
wisdom will die with u.s." And, unfortu-
na,rly for him, be has in some way deduced
the conclusion that among all the thirty mil
hons Of wise men and heroes who make up
this great nation, no one is quite 80 wise ard
heroic as his own individual SELL. This elc-
waited self-es,imation leads him to take on airs
not at all expressive oi respect for the opip-
ions of others To treat them deierentially
would be to treat himself with indignity.-
Ths temper, of necessity, leads to cosrseness
and ru1cness of bearing, to gross violations
of all the principles of true courtesy aud of
genuine politeness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-14

EEr X 4. MURRAY, MERCHANT TAILoRs,
W No lG5, King street. have just received
iul and complete assortment OF FALL and
WINTER GOODS. consisting OF FRENCH
CLOTHS. CAASlMkRES, FESTtNGS, and
Gentitnrn's Furnishing g 90 pS generally.
They are prepared 10 receive orders, and furnish
GOODS, made in the best manner. and OF the
most approved styles. They invite the at enton
OF their customers, and the public generally.
sep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-14

NEW BOOKS.-Ernestin, or the Hearts
y Longing, by Aleta-his lie is not like
ether mems his ways are OF another fashion -
Wisd OF Solomon H.. one vol. II mo, cloth,
SI.zj.
Brandon. or a Hundred years Ago--a tale of
the American colonies, by Osmond Tiffany, IL
mo CLOTH 81.
Pearls OF Thought, Religious and Philosophi
cal gathered from Old authors l6 mo, cloth, red
edges, SOC.
Eddies Round the Rectory, by Owen Vara, IS
cents
Alter Dark, novel, by Wilkie Collins, vol
paper Soc.
Rawson, The Rene egate, 2jc. For sale by
JAMES kNIWlSLE SON,
oc: 2 gj King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-14

BEAUTIFUL BOOk-The Poets OF the
n Nineteenth Century. selected ard edited by
the Rev Robert Aris WIimot with English aud
American additiors arranged by f.. a. Dnyc.
kincK, editor OF the encyclopaedia OF American
Literature in one elegant octave volume, H.
Illustrated by l22 epgravings, by eminent artists,
price in cloth, -; IN hall cali. 80.
Also, Mo,lIe, Du ca Republic. il three hand
some octave volGmes, hail Cali. 81 Just re-
ceiyed, and for sale by RUBI. BELL.
oct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

J. D. CORSE. W. D. CoRsE.
BANKING EXCHANGE, AND COLLECTION OFFlCEoF
CORSE BR o II ii ERS,
No -, Erchange Block.
NE will make Collections on all accessible
w points in the United States, and mold pro-
ceeds subject 10 Check, or remit promptly TO any
designated point.
We will deal in Erchange Time Bills, Proniis-
sorry Notes, UnoWTent Money, Com &c.
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission, and Loans negotiated upon ia
vorable terms. Interest allowed to Depositors.
varied experience OF many years IL this
business, enables MS TO offer our services with
confidence 10 the public feb l.--ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-14

7 INVITE CITIZENS and strangers TO call
At my maEuiactorY No. l4l, King street,
between Washington and ST. Asaph streets, and
examine my large and handsome assortment OF
SADDLERY GOODS, as do not intend TO be
surpassed in my line of business, by any other
city. | have on hand, and am daily manuiac-
turing as fine and superior an assortment, as
can be found in any of the Northern cities.
Ny stock comprises as great variety as can
be found in any other house, consisting OF HAIR
NESS, of all kinds, from the fine quill work
down TO the dray, cart. and plow Harness
TRUNKS, of every kind, fine SOLE LEATH-
E.R, Steel Spring Iron frame Ladies TRUNKS
AND BONNET BOXES, and all other kinds
down to the common packing Trunks; SAD
DIES, BRIDLES, MARTINGALES, WHIPS,
&c, as hne as the finest; Buffalo and fancy
ROBES, DRIVING GLOVES, HORSE Gov
ERS, CARPET BAGS, VALlCES, &c, &c, OF
all kinds Call amt see for yourselves.
Thankful Ior the very liberal patronage here
to!ore extended solicit a continuance OF the
same, and pledge myself TO spare no pains TO
give satisfaction. All GOODS warranted TO be
"a represented. VIM. +. PADGEll.
ort2l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-14
BOOKS, sTATIONEKY, &C.

1853 FALL SUPPLY J! 1853
TENHE subscribers have now III store large
and unusually well.sr!ecitd stock OF Goods
in their line for the Fall and Winter trade.
They have for sale, at low prices. all the
School Books used in this section OF the country,
to which they would call the attention OF pur
chasers generally
Their stock OF Religious and Miscellaneous
Books is very large and embraces all new and
standard works, by popular authors Blank
Books OF all sizes and prices Fooiscap, Letter
Paper, Bah Post, and Note Papers, IN great
variety; Wrapping Paper of Cap, Crown, Dou,
bic Cap. and Double Crown sizes, at very Iow
prices; Envelopes in great variety States and
Slate Psncils; Lead Pencils; Steel Pens; Black,
Blue, and Red Inks; Ink Stands; sand boxes;
Mucilage, OF approved manufacture; Printer $
Cards &C, &C. together with all articles usually
found in d frs, class Book and Stationery Store
Country Merchants and School Teachers are
invited 10 call and examine our stock and prices
Rags taken in exchange for goods or bought
for cash at the highest market prices.
JAS ENTWiSLE y son,
sep2l No. o. King 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-14

IiARiNET. CHAIR AsD SOFA MANU-
| FACTORY, No. 80, King street, .9islan-
dria Ta.-Having lately ftted up one OF tie
handsomest AID most spacious WarsIoolhs III
the CITY. Tor the FURNIl Ukk BUSINESS, re-
specttul!y invite public attention to my large
STOCK OF FunylruhE, which | am constantly In
creasmy, persons visiting our city will lind il TO
their sdvantage to give me call as the range OF
my GOODS in respect TO quah,y aio price Is
sGch as to cover the wants and views OF all
Ny stock comprises Mahogany Sofas, Rocking
Cane and Wood seat Sitting Chairs Side
boards. boar Dressing Bureaus (marble top and Plain;)
marble top and plain Wash Stands marble top
Sofa Card, Book and fancy Tables, Cottage Set
Bedsteads. OF all patterns; such as high, Field
ms. French. low.post, and Trunde Bedstesds,
ssyeral patterns of Cottage Bedsteads, Hat
racks W ardgobes, Looking Glasses, ana aiarse
number OF other articlesembractdlnt IN the business.
II Beds, Bols,ers, Pillows, Mattresses, &c
constantly on hand. -
oct2-tt JAMES H. DEVAHGHN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-14
o,.yng,,, ALEXANDRIA RAIL ROAD.
EsgE gEsszgsszs::[lllL

u'1E TRAIN leaves Alexandria daily at u
o'clock. 4. w., Tor Gordonsville, connecting
-, 20 rams IN the Virginia Central Rail
~, of Richmond and the West, and with the
..,,oa,as Manassas Gap Railroad, for Wood
s,., sn+ Intermediate points.
T.s TRAIN caves daily, Sunday night ex-
pr,-i a's clock, 7 NJ, for Richmond, New
O;,sa, Memphis, and intermediate points.
I.rolst tickets at the Railroad Station.
T., Trans leave Gordonsville daily, at 1890,
II. ali lUl5 ?. NJ, arriving at Alexandria
up. ", and 3 a W. Nouight train on Sun
or J. K. NlCkLlN, Ticket Agent.
- -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-14
I GA I..

u OTlCE.-Ihe senior partner having Win.
= drawn from the firm OF JAMES GkEEN
X SONS, our future business will be conducted
under the nane and style OF GREEN bko.,
who have now on hand Tor sale, and Will con-
tnue to manufacture, at the old stand, corner OF
Prince and Fairfax streets. a general assortment
of the mos, modern and antique FURNIl hk,
FEATHER BEDS, HAIR, and SHICh MAI
TRESSES, &c, and every other article en-
braced in our line OF business. We hope by the
aid OF the most modern machinery and the
many conveniences which our mandatory IS
provided with, TO be able TO make II the interest
o; those wanting anything in our line, to give
ns cau JOHN w GREEN,
qo,f A GREEN