davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
FROM TIE SOUTH PACIFIC.

We have dates from Valparaiso to the 18th, and
/ from Calico 20 the .otl October.
A revolution was taxed of IN Valparaiso, and
several arra IT. wcro made Of scrgeants -. arog 1lent
of the he ana Others but nothing OF Importance had
! trsnspDed.
Thee was some trouble at Conception, arising ont
of a buses CONN itted by the local authorities.
The expectation of plentiful crops s being iuy on
funed, and tie reports from tine mining dlst Is of
Copapo and toanbo continue hi yhly favorable par
ticulaIiy 10 the copper mines.
W. have reports oi y6ry rich gold mines being dis
covered in the Argentine Republic, about ~ leagues
nom Nj DdoZa AZ place called Canada Honda.
According 10 tho c.lstry 81 the C00aRd0nfe Jencrh
d. Wa,ina, The merchant marine Of Chli amoantei
on the 1T Of = ptembcr, 1853 to - ships, .! banks,
>! briga q brigult tines and rchOonCrs, sloops and
steamers; 10 nll 2GO 80 sells, measuring ~, o,l0 tdns
and carving . D., men.
The Il iiic1iiie5 besycon Peru and Ecuador are still
unsettled ana there every prospect ot thlf cnbng
to a war b. Xeeu the two countries. The Enan'oriau
Minister has demanded his passport and rotired rom
Peru and the latter OOscInDIcnt has isscd decree,
older0 the raising # an army Of lJOUD meD, calling
the tire ma,y force into active service. and o,ber-
vice pfenafirg for an invasion Of Ecuador. IL - ro-
portcd that he Echelqle party in Pcru ere urging
he Ecuqt0rars d. resist to The utmost the claims of
the Peruvian Government, rs m the event pi war
they intend cafryiIg out The contemplated revolution
naninst q 2 Castillo Government.
Or tie 2th alt. Congress was installed, with tbs
usual pomp, but With silence from the populacc that
pro mics n tempest hereafter.
on the gsl, Castillo was pronounced President, AMI
IN the 2th tho Repre- enietives met in iu session u
rerdsr homage 70 +" Oh BOots."
on the Zl-t the Congress passed law authorizing
tie Executive % raise an army oi lJOD men, To sup
py funds Tor war, 20 organize tho Nail"naI bnanhs
iLrou.h tLo country, and t. declare wax HsanA
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
MarAcss,

sayFf ANCsco M.do.ss.v OFT cTNy NJ
Ftac.-sss IS v~lo 81 SEE or ssck. ssu yst MID
s. ser 81 ssct.sa, ~ { : u. .9'h
WHEar-Ssssci So osS. q 81 30 DO. s,Sic.
B,slyN-srs cf Eo hSs shd 80 DO q. t * GO D sad
90 ], 4 ~ sas %. % = le 80 dc. pr,sss tgas
NArs- No saier reTo.fo. -
fsr,roks-s,ls, a Gi.c %.
LIsn-s2ss lO1 -ssc. ii C>. sra = cases roPhsr, L
EeNsHnIs o. lriss,r q
BAccNsa aou o. - sgss ,cST. IS e. ite
Hrr>sS-s, Of s>6ltls e'sonG x, - c. AID ~ DO 80
privs'c.
TE,s--sse Of - ru-s boS,s BlilA Teisa,Sec
NJ 80 q sltslaNed suDi. .ci.tU n sse tsraS
sVGAR5o bots ss'err Ctr.tc- sold y-tSstc
Soar CO.. boxes SAis NJ C on Pussi, fegas
-sNpt so boNc> adsr arths >eg A. ,c,ns at iyse.
robAccO Nn tCAss-Ihsrc lSs- becn ,ai.s dHrins the
uoeh "a to>usc' Sc, sass q
csrs Msy Flow ~. % Do. syncs- twit kevse
Roe q &c. lnvirc'hlc H up> - ce~ Pss AL
Sars . scruinr ua,ans Cigir Jch H. St s.rs Vt
do no 20 40 6scosa pTiVs,e. ssrs u senS
- do 30 co. lrN d. U,EflAc r.ecAs, 80 h A.raus
Ciga-s eu6 8 ". Garcia ciSr7ftof
EsER-saes rruer,en .o q - c. Ms Ssrirc.
Cox & 90. do. - 30. hgss o.e-,i Qfivet.
E,rHNwaS.SSv By auction eA-C,mci of ii6 css1o> .,
80 d&2 -
Gls~hRg-llo facbss,s ,ssorci q a''tl'n Il eO'rsad
charges
GRNIrrw,EFAu A. lion sslescf crars cfnner SD Ss.-
her ssts, AZ Sc; - cr.'ct 5lue 4. do az sc.
N,rCuEs-sSc 0i f.t,, gr'ss 'seDua saloon, n y ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
IMPORTS OF GOIDiDUST FROM TUE NORTH
EEk COAST

The subjoned table shove the amounts Of gold dHst
import ed through Wells, Fargo Co.. Express nom
y lctora, Portland, WhatcOm and Sehomc since tne
1t May last. Tie whole amount of dust inP9ft,'i
from Victoria sI1 Bellpgbsm Bay in the last s.1
uonbs is sU3s2'6 -, Of which probably s'9'D' vas
Californian dust, leaving $4,000 az the import OF
Fraser River dust Not less than lJ,OtO miners "ent
ion this state TO Victoria they CARED perhaps 80
IL California duet each with them, on al average;
most Of them were compelled 70 spend a., they hal
before returning; and according 20 this rule, al eas.
$4,000 OF the imported dust must nsYc been aug IN
cur own State. Let US suppcse, however, that the
whole amount Of tie dust lroln Victoria and Beinz-
bsm Bay was dug Oh Fraser River, and that as much
more heretofore dug is st in tue h-nis Of tue negs
and that az much more has been sent 70 Eng-snf Dy
sailing yessels-ail unreesonaby LIBERAL aiowauces-
aud we have the total produce OF Fraser River AZ
C0,O0J; whereas California produces .lJo ~ every
day III Dust and 100000 every week. Why, al
Fraser River is Insignificant affair comp srei WIN
the Altson quartz mine al Grass aLey, "A.ca ,enis
1 % non ID tie II L. atarY month.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
ONE WEEK
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.
s1,S16,332 IN TREASURE.

Tie steamer Illinois, Capt. McGcwap, arrived last
evening from Aspnwall, with 81, SIC 532 in gold, aud
mails from San Francisco to the 9Th November.
Tie Illinois experienced strong northerly gales with
/ heavy bead ses since the 23d
a lesvy sslc iiorr the aor,hward commenced on the
10th inst at Aspinvsl, ano .onunued until the 2th
with Bat lte iaternisson. Dunss the gele the stip
Te.as.G O. Boston drted sganst the United States
Mad S,easshp Compsry's wharf, carrying agay
atolt 100 feet Ct the WHAT, aad received 90 ,h
damage taat sire sunk in tho upper part Of the bay in
five fai'-os Of water with so t1ns Of coal ou board,
and Vi be q total loss. Ire boats from the stesr-
frigate Roanoke Flag Officer McTutosh ami store slip
Relief, Lieu enant Strong. rendered consi erable
s-torce to tho vessels in the barbo aud By the exer
tions Of the officers and crews several vessels wee
saved. During the hight Of the gale the Roanoke got
under way, and came to anchor under the W stern
shore.
The market boat from the slocp Of var Saratoga,
going on shore the morning Of 18th, cap,ized, and
three Of the crew were drowned lsll coloredl.
The Saratoga sailed for the Gulf Of Mexico on the
morning OF the 23d. The Relief would sail carly in
December. The Roanoke would sail for San Juan
Me- AZ soon as SIR VIM. Gore Ouse'ey arrived a. As
pinwal. He was expected about the 2lst. Sir William
lad expressed desire to meet the Flag Officer at
Aspinwall.
TIE schooner Wide Awake went ashore the reel.
abreast Of the lighthouse, the 2Gth, &. a. H. and,
from appearances, would soon bilse.
TIE steamship HermsoI Capt Edward Cavendy,
from New-Yoik, via Cape Horn, arrived at Panama
Nov at neon, and sailed Nov. II at q. m for San
Frarcisco direct Capt Cavendy arrived here in the
Illinois.
Died, Nov. II, Of apopexy, George Smith, third
cook Of the Illinois buried at Nov. l6, at
Aspinwal George Campbell aSei 3O passenger by
the IIIirois
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
Died.

tP,tanus sonoma County. Oct II, Edvord j. only .er
of ia % auI Margaret }. Bsbo aged Hohas ana
DAYS
Ia san Francisco oct. 49, Of Group Wial Edward Brs-
ham sg,l n clts. ycut sst cid q william II bril
H. ssoIamcu', oct a. Mich,l iiouan forneJ u Ohio.
r'd 81 years -, go,
~ s FIsucco o. e. NJ Davis CaldEe Harris, native
Of Baltimore. NJ, as,d i5 years
Slfcra Triuu ne ioul ~, oc' Z Ms III N n Ndo" OF
tie iaie Joshus Hoc,n SeCd q years.
Al Eapa Cy, Oo, - S.giaM, wife Of j. NJ he'le ased
Vallejo solaro County o.. H. william, Of Jo.eph L.
LII a.rd 3 mouths and i1ys. .., d.
A. Auburn Pac,r Coauly, Oct p CEado only child Of
I.iba aud C,tfir Nitrhr'i pgco months.
IN sacrsnrnto. IT, LYDIA Marshall, esed y yesrs ts
meTlJ ~ 20 GForge NJ. - -
A. P,alane sonou.a County oc. n, Aans, daughter ss
" m bnd Sophia Jers. easd II yrefs. -
In sem Frsssco OF lilly frances youngest us OF
ache. late Charles 3 Morris aged - yeas months
and l3 DAYS . ~,
IN san Francisco oct g. suddenly France wife VI Pete~
Mu.celE, ESQ, a uelye II r. .,ni, aged NJ Yeas.
A. Naimrs HawnI, Sept p he infant son OF Cay, j. H.
Mailst, late 81 FIa. cisco, se-d mo week .
H. M. Arctic Ocean lus OF July Csp'. Mseoubor, of .bfr
M8iestic OF New h.cf.Id. -
AZ Cooins El Dorado Ccuuty O, i6 Edward e. on OF u
B. Al \ sarah J Oiser. aged a. nlou hs eud days.
A. N.ie0to Oct H. Grace Aurlt, oaJ d4ugnto of AeD
and D,lsI Tnyi r. sgrd years ard q day..
S.arteld Renon, ha County, hofiee Edmond son
Of W. ard Sarah Taylor, ssed months ana u days.
In slciauefto, Oct II, Jo'eph w Wright sssa 3yei's
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

4 Porr ~ \ TiGHT Pr,cg.-The. D. .r,sn
Pierport, WHO must BOW b. over thrc -, and ten
vas Engaged 20 deliver poem, ard 3, ~ Jotn -
Use 70 lecture before the Mechr 'ho ,'ya g.
brary kssociation in Bo,ton. "a a,'ss.., Of
act woeLi but when Nr Pie as ~ otroai ha
hs ,c Nj a. f 80 nosm s,1 be huuy Ia ceyng homo.
~ ir, IN srno@v rj him. and hst moth 'ag to>
,I -. J. 81 he had, sni Va " -,Comfeta-
H. pye,si.ed \: : ed tho sympathy :. tie slaencs
iin.Ssr stustI ~ Assoeiiio9~ e ever placed In a
Ipeat hsP % r I' 't sl VI ne from NswYSihs -
~ Ma A. called lIh' 1t \ w5s "a .nplause.
ssa and nr Hse q bsir esr ,ss.sgf az, ,noe.red with
III p:SS. paiS,. tG TIA, xiSn he heard the excuse o.
,'s /. +, nd std vi6 what n, s. l i ~. was ass: ,s
us.-gi At aimot wisiie3 ma IA a ,se nj 20 fortu-
u-ie;b .,.. .l'U9trfli DW ~ III - I, hear il.
de- t.i L.fe nr1 tDey WV-'' 49,. .hich 40
70 IN Injected 10 eyeF his .,e'ae -, va. a.
ils 5eFe,i, a. in 1.ac,s 1ss SS,'sH oss.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
DEATH OF THoMAS o. LARKIN.

From The -iftd C1iiCvGir. or. =.
1homa. q. Larkp Is no more He died last evening
al 9 occk al h. esiience Stockton street after
a bnef illness of about one week. His death Is A.
ributed To- Intermittent fever, with which he vas
taken inmeda after his return from trp to j.
lusi County, las week. To the memory OF such a
man the most appropriate tribute that We can pay Il
to give 10 The public bl.ef rotie Of BIZ Lie iof oy
the acts Of his life here IN California he lad endearcd
himself to all the peops.
10th Of Sept. lsl9, and consequently had completed
tie 10Th year of his existence. Tie came 70 Caior,
MIA in April ls}2 seeking his fortune single handed
and aloIe these then almost unknown shores, ann
here be made his home AID gathere. his h0dsenoII
god; about him. lie married in lstj, 90 boar
Of American vessel, at Monterey, and MS ehuiEeI
were the first If American p'ren,sge, psternel 81
maternal, born upon California soil Mr.. LarAie wa.
appointed United States Consul III 1884, 10 reside az
Monterey, and was the first and last that ever heid
that epp L,ment in this country II s enough 70 say
that in every respect be performed tue dates o. te
Office With advantage to his country and lnPeIihaol1
honor 10 himself. Throughout the war, whicl re-
suited II giving California TO the United States M
Larkn pursucd a line Of patriotic purpo,e thG. LIZ
crowned Bis lame and his memory with undyiog hotV'
H. the brOGGest seuse Of the expression, ne was
great-hsGrted patriot who loved his couutry ana h''
couDuyu.n Evidenced by MS untiring 5e-i ana
hi great thearttd gsLerOsity IN the times Whet tIs
Il Il Was made bv which this title was earned Slct
services deserved and received through the Secre'a!
OF State of the United states, the THANKS q ..' t
President for hs atteStou for many years 10 ''
" cause of biz Country"
From the tine Of the acquisition of California D!
the United States, Mr. LarAl Las lived 10 quiet cas-
ard retirement, known 10 us al a pubEe-sf!nte
aid honorable man, devoted 10 CGltornl. ald ho
welfare, loved and respected by the people, aAoL'
whom h. was almost universally known.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
flarrPd.

In ssr Frsu-o o .hc e, ,uiug oct ~ by NeP ovyeu.
ell j. r. Mr James Asttiso 90 hts f'ry L,se, bodf u
Sa4 FrA,cfeo. -
IN ssn Frurcis,o O,t 81 BY the Reg. Mr.fIehy. ID. X
Austin 20 Mrs. : \. Scratsr III ~ Srn Francis ..
San Joaquin County OF lo, CoIatu. CHAPMAN Z" sc-
no r,ha l.. { sair.
In sosto Co,rty OF a. Thos roi - America kiss-
an FiaIcco, Oct - by hc Rev. T. Mooihake, M Bon
rud kofen 20 VI - Arns PuiAhah.r. - -
In ktanC Coz Oc;. by A@ Re-. = N oshske, Nj kN
~. aauetl, 20 MS Ihustlue N1rlshn.sn.
In sscrsmrrto Oc 81 Aanmes 70 Louise Borg,
both ct Placer County.
In wssht gtoi, Y0lo County oct ~, David Markham 20
Fnisliue CeuIut
Iu Mer,,yui. Ort o. T. r. Oss % Masgie Nol,h
SacTa,uo. July g, krsnk ;. stevens % Mn julia ~
Birch =.
Az saerarerio Oct. - "a. tho reieuce Of Tho bdiSs
mother ~ hc RV. L. Shurs, Prof Melon Undggood TO
Miss Florence Taylor al of Sacramento.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

Las, night, about 10 O'Clock, smoke was discovered
suing from the lower part of the building Ne. "a
%etman street, corner Of Gold, and il WAS soon as
certsiped that the premises were on fire. An alarm
les given TO which the firemen quickly responded
e store on the first floor occupied by Benjanin
lsdey, as paper warehouse, was broken open, an 4
fremen iud giug from the smoke that issued thcre
IN that Mr. Bradleys place was ON fire, directed
fe'sl streams of water into the establishment. The
cke continued to increase, and upon further ~
anaton il appeared that the fire was IN the base.
ct, occupied by John {. Spa,z ~ restaurant aad
" beer saloon Mr.. Spaiz estimated his los, at
ot l,0oO Insured for 81 .to IA the Paclc Insar-
~ Company Mr.. Bradley loss viii amount %
~ OF $40 The building wa damaged 70 the
l htNt.J0 Insured.
% IRE onginated in the sub-ccllar wlca Wa nal
H. Kitchen, but how or in whSt manner has not b.-u
strtsine,i.
se occupants Of the upper tories sustained 10
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
Personal.

William Smith, most worthy citizen Of Water
own, ~ V, died on the 9th, at the age of s.. He
vas pioneer when Jefferson County was forest,
nd for more than 30 years had faithfully fulfilled the
u,iss Of leader in the enterprise and prosperity Of
I.A rottiop Of the State.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

CAUGHT At LAsT.-A number OF the downtown
tNkers have been recently aeeccd by persons selling
Fem checks upon sundry banks, where they had no
fposts. Yesterday Officer Eustace of the detective
rce arrested one George Dunlap, who was ideDt,fei
the persou that, on the 9th Of October last. sold
lpker fraudulent $50 check on the Pacific Bank.
Pc accused was locked up for examination,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

Letters received from Eogland state that the tele-
aaplic csbie for the Australian and Tasmanan line is
|ashed, and was to have bees shipped from Liver
ool on the 18th of November. The Hughes printing
rtruments bad been tried on tie cable with the most
Ismpcte success and az ID be exclusively used upon
l.
The cable is to be laid by Mr.. VIM. II. Butcher, q
youne and talented American, who IS well known in
Snnection with telegrsphic enterprizc5 in Australia
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

MrRDrRrrs CAPTURED. The yo murle,ers, James
Mccormick and Thomas Mulro", woo escaped from
e ROckland County jail some two weeks s'nce, were
captured few days since near Newcastle, West
sester County, and taken back to Rockand jail. They
III be executed on the 10th of December next, IN the
0ut House yard at Hsyerstrsw, in that county.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

We are indebted to Mes,rs. Wels, Fargo g. Co.
ard the Purser Of tie Illinois for the prompt delivery
OF our packages
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29
TIE CLOSE or THE WASHINGTON WAR.

Tie Portland papers conf down TIE lo.A iusI
brought b. tho Coftes contain 10 news o' Interest
ID regard t. the closing scenes Of Tie iuhAh "s'
PE,CF WIN IHL CGCK DAiEsTs AID oioA AS
a c,ue-pOtiCEi OF re Drrg1hu1f. wtits ircm
camp on S,cp.ces ba.. field. uL-eg ia, d SeI'' .
saT-.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-29

SyHckk.
Jrre S...'....... en- "a, trs. s........... ESQ -
j. s..... .......... rs lJi
REcApIryI ATfoS.
Fvr. Skiolis....s ~ e e0l IRON Scheme 20
truul Portland eco. 2Sssf OF
fsou Waa:c0u.... Ss6f > TotAl. IS .
Sace tie bcsusrg of tLe Fraser River excite NJ Mt,
northern coast s.osuers have frequently toached in At
forusgd, their way 10 Victoria, sad the duet
Oioug1. down ilom the fOilaer L ,co has oien bc-a
eciied % the lat',r. Stree the trst Of May Wcis
IS. 20 CO. have brouch; 800 SO IL coin, from Port
sno to this city snd Dir. Van SycAs. agent Ia Port
sud, IS De,,de Pgnlased paper lOosernment aod
III So % that addirg the rsper. cuiu and dust TO-
oibey ~, s0i,Vol 80 as tie grand total fcr tho
rity of PortA W /
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-04
SILK CULTURE AT BROUSA

The Sandman Vice Consul at Brousa, Asia Mi
uor has just published brief statistical account of
the present state of the silk produce and manufac
lures of that city and province, which, though dis
closing status quo, poor and decadent as compared
with the returns OF the same branch of industry in
and around the Olympian city in former times, is
still encouraging as an evidence of the resources of
this province in this one article of export if
moderately cultivated and developed. According
to this statement of NJ. Terraneo, there are in all
IS steam mills at present in the province, working
total of 1888 spindles The relative expectation for
the halfyear is for steam work. S. 800 900 piastres
and for hand work 100000 piastres or, for the
total silk exports from the province manufactured
and in unworked cocoons, total of 73 $50 900 pias
tres, about f490,00O. Taking the whole extent of
land in the province which devoted to the culture
of mulberry trees, to be 100000 dennanss "a deum
equals about ITO square yards,) and reckoning $50
lbs of cocoons to each deunus he arrives at total
produce of about 900 lbs. of silk per year. suf
cient inferential proof of what the province is
pable under proper cultivation and industrial re-
development, As NJ Terraneo, however, remarks,
the whole trade OF the province is blighted by the
ruinous usury at which alone money can be obtain
ed, and by the oppressive exertions of the Armeni-
an obbers who farm the houses and the tithes from
the Government. l
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-04
PRICE TWO CENTS.


why the resolution should pass. The officers affect
ed by the action of these naval boards had two
opportunities for trial, and had failed to make use
o them. About eighty-three of them had plead
@ulty, and out of one hundred before the last
courts, the decisions of the original board
tanned in most of them. If the resolution should
pa, they would impose duty upon the President
too arduous, in consequence of the rigid examination
he would be compelled to make and which could
not otherwise be efficiently performed.
Mr. Milson, of Virginia, said the defence of that
board was indeed labor and task. Its proceed
lngs had been condemned by the public press, by
the general sentiment of the people, by resolutions
Of the different State legislatures, by the solemn
Judgment of Congress- and by the deliberate though
unconscious, testimony of the recent boards of in
quiry themselves. Instead of having two trials,
these officers never had one. Without calling wit
nesses, without giving notice. without defining the
charge, and without opportunity of defence, did
they call that trial? The resolution did not ask
anything unusual, but only that the uniform prac-
tice of the House should be observed.
And then, on motion of Mr.. Seward, of Georgia,
at fifteen minutes of O'clock P. NJ, the House
adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-04
LOUHMU NINAIIUN.
A DAILY PRAYER MEETING

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-It is we'll known that there has
been for some time past deep and spread re-
hgious interest in the city of New York, which is
also manifesting itself in many other cities and
towns That interest seems to be especially strong
among business men. The human means through
which this outpouring of divine influence was first
manifested, was the daily noon prayer meeting, at
the Old North Dutch Church, ON Fulton street, in
the very centre of the business portion of the city,
That meeting has been most signally marked by So
lemnlty and impressiveness and is now attended by
crowds of earnest merchants and their clerks
From that beginning, the work has spread until
now the whole city is alive the subject of reli-
gion and the number of conversions is very large.
The interest is greater than at any time since 1892
am not aware that any such meeting is in pro-
gress in Baltimore, although many of our clergy
men have been carefully watching the signs of the
times, and the indications of Gods Providence with
the desire of taking such action as circumstances
seem to warrant. Has not the time arrived for COM
mencing twelve O'Clock prayer meeting in the
business section of the city? If such a movement
is deemed advisable, would suggest DR.. Heiner's
Church, in Second street, as being probably the
best located for the purpose. | hope the matter
will receive due attention from the clergy and our
christian merchants.
A FRIEND TO RELIGION
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-04
THE DAILY EXCHANGE.
PROSPECTUS.

1 NDER the above title it is proposed tc
~ conduct and publish in the city of Baltimore first
class Commercial and Political MORNING NEW SPAPER
This enterprise has been prompted by the conviction
that the rapid growth of Baltimore in population and
wealth. its constantly augmentng trade, aud its
quently increased commercial and political importance
not only justify but demand effort introduce the
held OF journalism that element of competition, which
all other branches of business has materially contrbu
ted to the prosperity of the city,
THE EXCHANGE" With regard to the name if an
apology needed for thus introducing what may per
haps be deemed novelty in the nomenclature of journal
ismt has been adopted simply peculiar an
proprateness in connection with those
ests TO which paper of the character proposed
largely devoted but in its wide and comprehensive
acceptaon as embracing within its scope all those topics
which come within the province of the public press.
lst NEws.-It will of course be the first aim of the
propnetors to furnish the readers of THE EXCHANGE
with the most prompt full and authentic intelligence upon
all matters OF public interest at home and abroad
secure the accomplishment of this result the perec
tlon OF every arrangement required place THE EX-
CHANGE in this particular level with the best jour
nas OF the country expense will
be spared.
3D. CoMNERcE.-The commercial department of the pa.
per Will include only the usual daily reports
weekly reviews of the markets. domestic and foreign
piled with funess and accuracy but frequent editorial
discussion OF the leading financial questions Of the day.
with regard to which the mercantile community naturally
look to the public press for comment and suggestion
foLITIcsIhe interests of commerce and the state
OF the markets constantly and intimately affected
by the aspect of political affairs throughout world that
aJournal which aspres to be thing than mere
commercial reporter or daily price current must
sarly devote large its columns
nation OF political intelligence and the discussion pot
lcal questions In this department of the paper which
apart from its commercial Importance also possesses
peculiar and exclusive interest of its own will be the
OBJECT OF THE EXCHANGE to preserve position of honest
and fearless independence equally removed from serve
parsanship the hand and tmd neutrality upon
the other. =
4th, LITERATURE AND ARr-Candid and impartial re
views OF current literature and contemporaneous art
sical and dramaca criticisms by competent Judges and
original contributions upon subjects of literary scientific
interest will always find appropriate place the
unns OF THE EXCHANGE, and it will be the constant
ann oil the propeors to render it valuable and interest
ing journal for the family well for the counting
room.