davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-19
9grftmltnraI
HINTS FOa THE FARM AND
GARDEN.

GARDEN.
Il An root crops should bo dug up by
lhe middle Of this month. with the excep-
6on Of parsnips; they do boiter In tho
ground until spring. Turnips may re-
main until The frost nips tto tops: they do
NOT need rs much protection rs The major
iiy Of other roots do during winter, as a
slight frost does not destroy the vital
nriaciple In them II Is unnecessary TO
rei,eraie our advice TO have all such galu.
able produce we'll taken care Of
III If you have any stacks Of hay or
straw in the e ild tha, you intend shall re q
main there during the whole or greater
pant Of the winter, have them properly
capped by some person who understands
the business. 1 the rain IS not tured of,
it will penetrate the stack and rot It's con.
tents, perhaps start fermentation or heat
ing.
Ill This is good time to manure
orchards Haul manure among the trees
aud dig Il in; not close TO the trunks whoro
Il will DO no good. but noar the extremi-
" Of the roots, where tho roollets are -
Fresh manure is OF good for this pur.
pose, for while deoaying in the ground Il
breeds fungus that Is apt 10 take hold Of
the living roots Of the trees and destroy
them. Well rotted manure is best in all
cases for digging iu.
Nv. Should you plant an orchard, OF
even single tree, now or in the Spring.
do il carefully. By all means have trees
properly dug from tho nursery rows; one
with the small roots preserved IA worth
three with them gFubbed off, All bruised
roots should be carefully trimmed with a
sharp knife, aud the holes In which they
are 70 be planted should be At least large
enough 10 allow every root to be spread
10 natural way. No manure Is required
The best course is TO fll around tho roots
with earface soil. II this is not good,
the land is not tit "a plant an orchard up.
on.
V. Dshlia tubers must be dug up MS
soon as the tops are blaokened blythe frost
Do not shake them to remove the adher.
Ont soil; but remove them to dry pace,
secure from frost. Beneath tho stage Of
a greenhouse they do best; but packed
among dry sand in box or barrel, and
kept in cellar capable Of wintering ro-
tatoos. win do well. Bulbous roots, such
as tulips. narcissus, orocus, 60, IL still
implanted should be set out Immediately.
A covering Of dead leaves will protect
many tender plants, and IL the flower beds
are covered with them during the winter,
and removed IN spring. the plants will be
the better of It.
vi Flu your woodsheds with dry
wood for the winter. II is hard work to
kindle q fire with green chips; aud more.
over you will reseive the tharks Of your
wilefor supplying her with good dry fuel,
especially on baking days, No woman can
bake well with green wood.
VII. lfyour land is dry enough, con.
tiuue fall plowing; such land will be in
good condition IN tho spring for either
spring wheat or oats: and these grains
can be put in much sooner than when the
land has to be plowed IN the spring
The earlier spring wheat and oats are put
in, she better for both quantity and qual.
ity Of produce Ohio Firmer.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-19
FANCY ARTICLES.
DoRr Moanaiyi PoH Folios, PerfemeTy and Soaps,
pElaANS.


nsOoonH Indian Cholagagao, Guysotts Yellow Deck
~ and satsaparllla Wisiars halsam of wild Cherry
Davis, Pain Killer, GTeenh Oxygenated hitters
Apis PGLAN, Opposite the Coart 0ouis,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-19
BOOK BINDERY.
JACOB BISE,
rIFFtN, ONO,
PRAOTYCAL BOOK BLVDER.

PRACTICAL B00K BINDER,
A M nmanuhciureJsOfnlankn nooks, store Boxes. Wal.
lets and aother articles pertaining 20 their trade, Al.
80 dealers ia paper bank, memorandum, copy dpocket
hooks aud Smuonery Ia general,
We wnuh Respectfully niurm the citizens nf Seneca and
io the purpose of catrng tho Book nudinr business,
hitherto, since about wears conducted hy Wm, Wolf
neatly, durable aud At
NEW Y 0 RK RICES
or cho7p as any hindory inthe country.
Having always suvny OF the diestont qualities or pa
per On nd we arc enaltd 10 furnish 10 ORDER an Kinds
aad sizes of Hank Hooks suoh as egctt County Records
and Others ruled and hlnal PACED, with o. without ntn
heads as may be desired
rhohinhng Of prHolcals, Maratlaos, Musio, Newspa.
pcr ard OH hooks ornameptc plain, also the Fun
booS books, music, etc., particular auontion will be paid
otlrfs tom County Ohsfs and others nc distance Wihs
attended To with promptnesby addressing.
mhj1.lr JACOB nIsE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-19
W. BUNTING.
DENTAL sU R GEoN,

NTAL SUR GEON,
OPERATIVE and MECHANICAL
DENTIST, corner Of Washington and Market
Streets, rifin, Ohioi will attend TO all business
In hisline with promptness and dispatch, Per
sOas Who favor him with a call, may rely onhav-
ing work done in = superior manner, having been
engagedinthe businessfor the lastseven years,
and during thattime have had much experience
in ndiiiculteases. Heisconfdent ofsnccess and
aattershlmselfoapable Ofgiving peFfeetsatisiac-
tionto all who may seek hisprofessionalservie
Charges willbe at talltimes moderate.
~ OFFICE, corner Of Washington and
Market Streets.
TiaiHrNoV ist 81
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-19
HOWARD AssOCIATION.
benevolent instuton established by special endowmeu
for the Relief Of the Sick and Distressed afldted
with Niruleht md Enidemic Disea.rr.

with Viruleht and Epidemic Diseases.
IN times Of Epdsmicl the object Of this institution
70 establish i0ptals, TO provide Nurses, Phyticant,
Clohng Food, Medicines, So for the sok and dcstas,
to take charge Of the orphans Of deaeased parents and
minister every possible way the relief Of the afflicted
the health Of The public al large. Il is the duty Of the
Directors NJ such times to sitpeuonaly The infected dis.
ircts, and 10 provide a9d execute Of relief humer
physicians, not acting members Of the Association,
SLY their is books subject 70 be caledupod
10 attend lis hosp tails, free Of charge
In the absence Of Epdemos, the nreotori haze authot
izedhe Consulting Surgeon 20 give advice and medical aid
TO persons suffering under CHRONIC DISEASES Of virhieh
character arising from abuse Of the physical powers mall
treatment, the effects Of drugs, Sc, &c
Various reports and aot the nature and treatment o.
Chronic Diseases by the Consulting Surgeon, have beef
published for auioui dsrbution and will be Sent
o. cHAR0R 10 the afflicted
Address, for Reports treatment, DR GEoRuE X. Cat
HouN Consulting surgeon, Howard Association, No
ouh Nntn Street, philadelphia, Pa. BY otdeT Of the D
reotors EzHi ID. HEARfwkEL, Presideht
| Go. F.1noHrLn. secretnrY. seblI.it
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-19
Ths broadway omuibus.'
TIE GREATEsrPAPER OF THE AGE!
n beautifully Illustrated MonSAly
IL n

o''tetf Wf'~ " P'tRcF 6tWt t6 q NQHCFs
hadget Of Nii, uumeh Facts, and Scenes drawn ffou
hie--H Nav vea afe, tight AWAY, right away uIoodwav
hIoodvay, right uplf Only Hhy Cent.nmp in aud take
ride. Once seated Ia our "OMWhus We will ealeavet
% hoh aimee aRd instruct yea, and give yon n the course
e ihe yeah AZ icat any cenis worth of Pun aud uef n
ietnaton, We will show you up broadway, down the
od through Chatham aad the sireets
Efne ample time 10 the Elophant and GET rod
psep a the Peter Funks, Confidence OpsFatori, 40
We WI shoS yo ihs ely BY dsy light by gas light, by
Neon hs hs candle light, hy star hrh aud will drive tho
oNS'ens"1 10 some paFs ofthe city where there l. no
shli We will eadeavof 70 posi you allthe tricks and
Wt ethe great metropolis and alec amufe many an honf
e' sieiuug reading matter. fFrhI,w phytic 20 the
eost " ynu have the hlues, the Dyspepsia. ssoni,
90 are unfortunately troubled with scol aa
S, w'wii guarantee 10 make you forget your ir,ahles
Ist -l'aeN agAlntt your will and grow fat Erervhodv
shold auAcfihe 70 tho "ONmuUsHa al once Pie "IRoAp
Wy uA.inp, siN make ita appearance oa the 6sst of
s.eh m1nthi hed with amusement and iastaoton f,r an
fnss, finy Cents wear IN advtnoehfro cones ts o,
A'st 'ne Dollar the cheapest p,pot il the atatei VIVA
VIII fet ni two subscribers and receive one conv n - All
communication shouldb be addFrssaato.
CHAS, p. nRITTON.
Editor "nfnad wav Omnihasn
"ftl1lf 2Qi Pearl Street, N, "
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-19
CHOICE OF GIFTS
~ uoreONerovsry purohu,srb,rorep purcba,Iu book

oREAr AMERICAN aiFT nook HOUSE,
No. 800 BROADWAY NEw YORK,
where the gins, consisting of iEwELRy, Gc ,No vARyINa
~ vALue rR1N 5a cgNTa TO rwo HuSnUEn DOLLARS are
,lways On gNUutrioN, lN AMPLE sHhw cAsEs Our New
Descriptive Catalogue containing large variety OF hoo
In every doparmeuo Suenee and Literature tall Of wh
Aro sold at Fegulpt publisher ptce and explaining
SEw ANn oaIoIsALsysrrN Of allowing every purchaser ms
own cHoicE OiFrs AID setting forth unequaed induce.
ments 10 AoESrs will be seni postpaid 70 any individual
application, Al hess,
iY0SA.is A. RANNEY, Agent, No, 90, Broadway
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-19
THE EXrENpED OOURsR

sthy practical sets,ai the various nnnes,
Firms, aad designed tor such siuderts may wish "a
spend longer than the time required hy the Regular
some Specialize
~ taking IN adhuontho E,len6ed Cour,s the student
WILDE izithmlly and pfohiahy nuved six months.
fENNANStlP, "Pcaciical and Ornamental In allits
raFetcs, will he tNaga In the thorough and oeent
mNnneg nv oc of the hes teactsFs In tho West Resides
" ensnal meho Of teaching business Wdttnf the Chir.
fthmographic Svstem will also he tAnr Thissvstsm 80
popnarand recommended hy yauf best odneationat men,
nog taught nthe Puhc Schools OF Cleveland Colnu,hns q
faielo Many other schools open Tor oi
chivthmngrp p,y. ~ soeaas they can he qualified.
y hLN LECTURES on Practical and Theorotioa
uoorkecping Mercantile laws, Comnefoial Eihins. 20
ltioal Economy, AT of Computation Commercia t'sle
laons, NeTeauule Cuiioms, hankinr, Exchange Con
mefse, RaoAdns Commercial History, Business Torres.
nitnoe. penmanship.eto.
The New suit Of Rooms Of thi, College, oeeup,es,b,
finest ciiv usied are on he corner
ofthe puhhesquaro and superior street, aioTding faI
We've most parts ofthc city and the Lake. The rooms
aTeneay and tasteally faFnshed supatHpg in hoauiy
,pelhapsthosv ofany
the uEion.
The LADlEs'COURsE isthe same a. oC the Gen
uemge aaorllns equalncihtsste allades who may Nlsh
20 await themselves of the Commercia alCourse.
The frncpalhayinF extensive business
epaeed'o secure coed sitaatonsfoE many oihii grad
aates
hUsAaswiy.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-19
Fruit & Ornamental Trees.

~ Call on l.. b. FRENcu and leave your
fiefi of ~ kiadi ef Fmh and Ornpmsninl sess and
refien rhflheY, ana get te hosi wrnasssd yafeties
seplV 4 u 3. FRENCH. fiHin, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-19

TsAAC sirlubs Patent Portable Grinding Mills, for,
4 toudnH Whcni, Odudine Corn hlus Fmall rfain feed
Me-, ~ well a. whole of corn (cob and alb ne he
called, into good fine cob and feed In one operation
These celebrated Mile uanufacinru out OF the best
quality Of French BUR booki with much care. build SIX
different sizes, prices mngng from ogh.hvc wo hun.
dfed andh hiy dollars These Mills contnue to stem the
current Of a opposition and nre superior for a purposes
especially iofwheat nouFnr.
Aso-Stfnubs Patent pOuube Saw. Nj called nItinn oil
the Wooi,.n
Ihishn uganiou, sod useful Saw. Ni 10 make lumber
IN The woods. THIS MN can bo run by anlmal, steam OF
water power.
Those wishing 10 know fully abont tho principle upon
which they bnih, nndhc pico tach size D. we'll
the terms ofule &c VIII please address mo- aknru BOOK
Of Description, which viii mail and post pay Those wlo
10 90, will write in paiH readable nngnugcj the name
Post Oilico, County and State.
ISAAC sTRAUB, Paienise and Prapf,
Nod0 WE,r FRoNr srREEr, CtScmSAfi, o.
sep. eiGm
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-19
NEW METHOD OF TRACKING

sukesatthe reFy ~ the Science 70.
vesliugtho Erua nAia division Of tho Ladrer
whereby Y 'eentho proper line OF dcmatkalion between
keaAnd Representatives Property and the governing law
ot transfer a. Fegat s aectiHg e Glasses Of ac.
tfantaciuns thus sppinE THE most aseh and heauth
tuunnoof murhot itstme.hnnored uyacFiot made such
hv arbitrary HRitniahlc Ucs, meaningless RFms and
sc notionsi and hence enables the tadrnt 10 acquire
coftccnolou oiaccouut aomboiiodin actual nrectioo.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-19
EVERY BODY
BLANK BOOKS,
at The most reasonable rates.
GooD AND CHEAP.

eE-Oriers f6m County Officers and other Customers
from abroad will be promptly attended TO- " addressed to
Timn maj. n WM. WOLFF. Tifin o.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-11-19
HE COLLEGIATE COURSE

whichis nended to embrace M hranchea "Purey Mcr
camille, has hnen recently snlaed. AndcAn be Forat
ded ef the most lengthy thorough and complete ev
efinlrelnced epuhlioia aay smaF institution iRth
United StaNt.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-25

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT ABoLIsHED.-The Lepislature
OF Louisiana has passed law abolishing canitaI
punishment, and the substitution of hard labor for
life in the place thereof
The ladies of st. James Church, Chicago, have
opened house for free dinners for the poor They
have already given out more than three thousand
dinners to the poor of that city.
Henry Ward Beecher having said that he does not
peheVe IN the doctrine of total depravity, is advised
oy the New Y rk papers to go up to Albany, and
take look IN the Assembly Chamber.
The nomination of Marcus Morton Jr of Ando-
yer, as Judge of the Superior Court of Boston, in
place OF >. G. Abbott, resigned has been rejected
by the Council.
ELECTIVE JUDIcIARY-A gentleman speaking of
Judges 10 tne Courts made one sentence signif-
cant one. There is but one step more. said he. to
take, that is-tO elect hejry.
n Ueofge Murphy, Esq, has been nomina ed by the
democrats Tor Prosecuting Attorney of Berkeley
county, Virginia.
DR.. Avery ). Skilton, one of the oldest and most
respect ed physicians in Troy New York, died on
Saturday last. "
The Hopkinsvie, KY, Mercury, SAYS that General
| w. l. Haskell, for some time an inmate of the
luhauc asylum at that place, has nearly recovered
| 1t is reported that Edwin Forrest has abandoned
the stage, and proposes to open liquor store in
! Chicago.
| COrToN ON THE MIssIssIPPI.-The shipments of
| cotton from Memphis during the month of February
comprised about 1000 bales.
The journeymen shoemakers of PHILADELPHIA have
held meeting to demand restoration of prices to
the standard in use before the recent panic
! Thomas Anderson, tax collector of Detroit, ha:
absconded, leaving his bail to pay S16OOO for which
| he is a defaulter.
1t is said that Mr.. Paulsen, the renowned chess
player, has the largest head of any man living.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-25
A(onetarg an0 Commercial 3rOieh.


BALTIMORE March "A, 1858
The business the Stock Board to-day was quite limit
ed In Baltimore and Ohio Railroad the transactions
amounted to $50 shares In the regular way there was no
variation from yesterdays price but buyer days it re
eeded H. 80 shares Franklin Bank brought II u.
The market closed heavy For Baltimore 6s, 1875 90
bid, 934 asked do. 1890 "a asked; Baltimore and Ohio
bonds, 1873, 81 bid 50 asked do 1885, 81 asked n W
Virginia LIST mortgage sex bid Sd mortgage 40 bid 4Ob
asked Northern Central bonds 1885, 59b bid 599 asked
Baltimore and Ohio shares 46 bid 46A asked; Northern
Central l6H bid 17k asked Matters however improved
considerably to-day in New York as will be seen below,
the New York LIST and I'd Boards. today Missouri 6s
advanced ~; Canton IN Cumberland Coal l; Erie to
IN New York Central l Y; Reading y; Panama y
Lacrosse X Cleveland and Toledo ~ Michigan Southern
B. There advances values whether they
are to be regarded as showing confidence the fu
ture or as one of those capces in which obbers are
fond of nduging few days will determine
We have change in the money market here to notice
Good undoubted paper be negotiated with little diff
Guilty. but second and third submit to paw high
rates of interest.
The Spring business without much activity but
we are of opinion all that is hansacng rests on
solid basis and that though calculate on large
trade it will prove safe one this season
cargo of Cuba mOlasses sold this morning private
terms; holders of the article firm. A cargo of Lous
ana Sugars was sold this morning auction IS 80
to 81 40 as in quality and though the stock consdera
bic, holders do not expect any decline
Exchange on England has advanced \ per cent
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
WEDNESDAY, March oath 1858
80 shs FranklinBk. ..11K 125 shs. B &oR boo. AN
so shs b X o. RI. AT Is - s6Oaf 20. 48K
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-25
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

- TUESDAY, March 4, 7. NJ
CotFEE.-The market has been comparatively quiet
oday most probably in consequence of two arrivals from
Rio, the bark Lapwing with $500 bags and the ''Inst
ma, whose cargo is not yet reported The sales today
We're 500 bags private terms and 100 bags low grade
and good at l0 d10A cts We quote lO4 lOH cts. for
medium 104Gn for fair to good, IL a ll% cts for
prime. The with that aoat is about q eco bags
FL0UR-The market to-day exhibited no new feature.
There less animation if there any change than
was observable yesterday There sales reported of
200 bbs Howard Street Super at so 200 bbs Ohio do
at "a So and 400 bbs Ohio Extra at S4s7A. Howard
Street and Ohio Super steady at S450 and City Mills
do at cash, and 81 so time In Extra Flour there
is very little movement We quote Ohio S4S7b(Gs5
Howard Street S5d IS % and City Mills S5GS55O Rye
Flour quiet at lbs per Dbl and Corn Meal S3l2b
for Baltimore ground and SO 25 for Brandywine.
GRAIN.-The offerings yesterday the decrease
and today they may be termed comparatively very light
the aggregate of all descriptions being only 900 bush
white reported at 106dl13 for common to fair
quote good and prime 1l5l20 and choice for fam
il -four l25a140 cts Red Wheat is neglected There
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-25

WRECK OF THE STEAMER PALMETTO, OF THE BosToN
AND PHILADELPHIA LINE-The steam propeller
Palmetto, Captain Baker, of the Boston and Phil
adelphia line, from Philadelphia to Boston, with
full cargo, struck the black rock on the southern
point OF Block Island, about O'Clock on the
morning of Sunday, the 2lst, and sunk in
about one hour. The crew and passengers
were saved and have arrived at Newport At the
time of the disaster the weather was foggv The
above information is all that has been received up
to this afternoon, in regard to the sinking of the
Palmetto. We learn that she was built at Balt-
more about four years since, and cost over SS0OOO
her value was about $4,000 at the time of the dis
aster, and she was insured for nearly this amount
in Philadelphia and Boston companies. Her cargo
was valued in the vicinity of S250,0O0, and con
sisted of about 400 packages of tobacco 500 bar
rels of -four 200 800 rolls of leather, 300 bags
cloverseed loo packages glassware, 300 sheets Of
iron, with a miscellaneous assortment of wool
books, backing and other goods.-Phaadelphia
RuIIesiu
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-25
COMMUNICATIONS

Editors Of the Exchange:
Your manly and Independent, yet just and impair
tai remarks in to-day's Exchange" showing the
facility with which criminals escape punishment in
our city, demands and will receive the grateful
thanks of our citizens.
Our city is acknowledged to be, at this time, the
grand entrepot of thieves and pick-pockets, and
pubic rumor attaches great culpability to promi-
nent law ofhcers whose duty it is to see that the
laws are enforced.
Criminals are let out on straw bail, frequently on
the eve OF tnelr trial. after having for some pre-
vious time been in custody-and that Too r.
evidence sufficient to convict them is at IS
the proper officers.
The public is fast losing confidence in the inteo
rity of officers connected with the Judiciary %
so far does this dstrust pervade our community
that summary investigation seems to be demanded
as to the mode by which felons escape
A CITIZEN
March oath.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-25

On the 23d instant, GRACEY ANN JOHNSON, in the
3Sth year Of her age.
On the 23d instant, CORDELIA TERESA, aged year
months and days youngest daughter of Christian and
Catharine Smith.
On the 2Sd instant, at O'clock KATE H. aged year
and months, only daughter of Eenor A and Benjamin
F. Bennett.
On the I'D instant, of scarlet fever SAMUEL aged
years month and days of Captain John and Mary
Ann Shut.
On the 23d instant, WILLIAM H. ROBE, aged 80 years
l month and % days.
On the 22d instant, VIRGINIA NJ. ALBERT, wife Of
Jacob Albert.
On the 22d instant, SAMUEL ]. WRIGHT in the 4sth
year of his age.
MERRIKEN.
AT the residence of Samuel Bratt Esq Baltimore Co
on the list ns ELIZA aged 81 years, wife of the late
George Carson.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-25

Mr.. Lewis Berry, master painter in the navy-yard
at New York, was removed on Saturday by orders
from Washington, and Captain Turner, of Flushing,
appointed in his place.
b; A. Robertson, LIST lieutenant I'd dragon, who
has been stationed in Richmond Virginia. for many
months as recruiting officer, has received orders to
join his company, now at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, and will leave in few days. To testify their
respect for him, Sergeant S. s. Balk, and the other
members of the permanent party attached to the
rendezvous at Richmond, not long since presented
their commanding officer with elegant camp
Mrtinp-dnsk
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-25
Reported for the Daily EXCHANGE

TowsoNTowN, March "a, 1853
=, CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CoUNrY-Before
Hon Judge Price. R. J. Cuttings, ESQ. present
ing for the State.
State Us. Archibald McAleese, indicted for assault
ing police officers Stevenson, Shaw, Eldridge and
Gorman, by firing pistol at them from Paca street.
on tne "a OF February last, the bali taking effect
in officer Germans coat sleeve Officers Stevenson
and Shaw testified that they saw the prisoner fire
and then run. The evidence on the part of the de-
fence went on to show that the prisoner was attack
ed, and fired in self defence. Verdict "not guilty.
The same party, indicted for participating in a
riot on the corner of Gay and Forrest SITS, the
night of the 18th of September last, was again ar
raigned and plead not guilty. Only one witness
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-25
MARK ETC

o MGw YORK, March 24.-Cotton is firm-sales Of
I 8I" Gaes There is large speculative inquiry
OF OF cts on State-common to good State 81. 9OS
S4.3G; ONO 81. s5@$5; Southern is quiet. Wbest
IS duIsales of 5000 bushels at lO2 cts. for Miwau
kee elqos. Corn is tirm-sales of $4,000 bushels
yellow is easy. but unchanged Pork is rm"m r.s
SIS @Sl6.75. Lard has advanced L-sales at
SA@l0 cts. Whiskey is dull, at % cts. for Obi; az
Coffee Coffee is steady at !OH@lT cts Turpentine is
heavy at 40 cts. Rosin is very dull. 's