davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-27
NSS,lIM 81 IGocflntiNt.I

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Ia BET sur Gublcptipn tDSsnper Sputna1e 3eGen etn
Sattentaube.5 Saattrtrtes Samtenbatt. SGbrltG &
SIlufrtr.s g8elt. gtitter aus gtatat 9sbea, gDtI.
1s4 ea,t at unb 8iaa Gfit 5abai&pramte. Sdbr- CJ
snJ - IL 5es;s ysl1 l,r,,,,a.s9 s,5 49,, $500
- lid II 5rte -" -, = 80
. ftsStn bs 3 ldtter t bieten 5OtsfOatttea 5e-u1l
iu Der 8aae o. ygunmern9l1 I9d ~ sayl0 .gn 400
'9etp3tser S1tufrttte ettWn g. SatritG 50 y
Nummern .9Il1i USltl 800
iSss gDGS.aslatt SasrttS So 8nmmern YaE a,75
. er BdB6r. Tetniftc afglferSeituns lr 8rauen.
- SpurRal ir Nulfer unp Mpbm. Sd RI AZ Numnts $50
Mugtmetne i@tuferSettuae. Ntbnm fur weib-i ~
ui l&s arSsttsu unb fUOsa, eSaprlt& % Sfammsrn -
g erfoSss IMsSe,ettan a. 3sitl&rift fir @utea ID
C01 SReufrie 8unt unp Qtterdtnr Sdbr ~ Numm. 400
weibIi6e' 'Danbarbeitsu Sdartta y Ssflssa -. 800
Yartfer DamentletDer- Wta sastn. -SdSrlt& Z di
12 aeantmtrn nsa Il 3nIS4 9QIg sanlilsdo 1925
DRr GleSante. Gin Mpnatblatt fir 6etrn, ,xlet> -
hermader unb Webe rsattbe. SatrltGy91 n3Iu4 800
H8 DnrH teslmaBise 1mpprattpn per 6amburaer Sea,
msr it, q tr mRslt&, Bite 8etiSrtftsa &aa unb bts u,
efermt ''' s0''tt%G VIA @JS!a1LgU9ltE Mp28sS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-27

IermBs
y The daily BALTIMOREWEKCER ID pub,isb
every morning Except Sunday and is delivered
} Carriers to City subscribers att cts. per week.
The WECKER is also delivered in the Cities Of
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WICKER
$50 in advance.
Aa- The weekly BALTIMORE WEOKETsi is publis X
he'd every Friday at 80 per annum and ST Der g
months in advance. g
.e 4 ADVERTISEMENTS ON reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-27
Sci SsS. 81. gbntiDt. SO. IS 81. 1@5aafr.

4dHl @tS@Nl9' trdt iDeben pteoeren ~ il5AF- 9tN
s. m pl bt1S 6pSm IS. Sdnpe .Ytyrttr II ,r $500
Ntlas su s6urntDbts Rpsrtos In Qteferuh6sn 800
Yter er's & nDe a ttpns -N er fpne A. AuF. .r
ry 20 Sbe nit Ateg eles. 8sbuneen ~, q, So $500
dHaus @pnsetfatiCns 9erton.i 10. NuF. Is 8be.
fsG cleg. seb. gCJ dnu g9tLtE Duma1c) rI1g7 $500
~ M GsnSerattpnS 2erGn Is 86e. ge6unb 1900
SbIer . Bad Der Natur. 10. Anfase sebun0en 1863
St6fbnrbt's. SAule Der @bsme. g. Auf. sebunb. 225
@ltwell englii9<0eat6eS g0Drter6uG sebunben 15e
80 tilt 2easl9 bsutfAes IalSenn6rfertud eeb 10
s1reuet gu &db eS- 2ebers! 3afbenleperbuG fir
- bdS beut1Ae Wplt @ntbdft $40 Der beltebefsn tl
u @Slfss g5plbaten- unb Grintleper ee6uuben g 25
. as fe d np=ftebente 3 u6o 81 fts. 1925
lAtbertus 'R gnu esppttfbe Gesetmntifs 30
DerarDBf untetlbare Graump peut er,,oz %
% ebr fagetarten Ser Mtfe eenprmanb ''25
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-27
Ebee uitD Rdffee. 6

I IlIIIII Be + "a i d nj TT II d. 6 ut TT. ~
gDsnm ibr fbtstm SaFse ab 86e Sertdu3t iR tit es
cure e,eene S1ulp. Sbr tbnatean5 or 81
unb III Gen T9ee anb 8afee baten tn benz tDre bes
G9ia efsa, &fe nOn y tttln rs, uno &c 0ertf
sb au etntabet BON enem biasea ao Oelfaen Sbee
Eao 8ades 81 ta9fens LLl.E sL.la.M MI - Mat6u |
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-27
Grnieoriste Yrelie. e.13sinar
9fq Marden'sa S,P 49,.
YateutzgSaaee weit wOblfciler als icutals.

YatentzgSGage iDett ipOblfctler .al8 1entalS.
Gas QuSlitam wirO bHt9 in Senntnis selts ba i'd cine
beheun6e @rnbrsn9 bes Yre;ies fir nttne adren babe
eaetea laan 70 bas eOe psrOu wee bera be6ar meine
9abn uit srIaen wirb cbne stnn @intauf stma ba'
ben. SD muB uee eOr etnem sie srinssren &rel nar>
fen wirb, @cnauere pauerBare unp eafa4ere gDaa9sn
els 4elbr lteere birfta f6wer6 au Fn6sn etn. %u"i
fms rrlu6t, fdbf 3u prufen Sefie so WGrSemhs 1,ar .
Wlai14 s So 81 g ub GhdrleS6r. @de poh cuI0t'"N'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-27

EIJEVTllUUN9tJIISI-
Der n64It6e gdIttmure ..gDeder'q letf&einl
ieeen DlCrsen (mN NusAnbnt bss GDnntdes) unb
fCfet Gents per QDcde, an BITE Erdeer Bahlbdr.
Der gDeder'' rlrb etenfans IN gDafbtnstpn unb
gDbeelng sIt9 burd Ttdser ben Abuhnenten ggai1
ms 6aus telpret. 4e tas7as 81 tss84 E4eAss ailtsa
qx 81 o "a .,~ssrkst Traet ker fSoIe gp,dSrn
90 IN ~ S q a. ~ ~ IA mafrr ~ SmShs. f1be
sablune ''t.e@
az Das N . enbI att 6eS Baltimore QDeder
erF&eut Trtttas unb tofe idbrlt& So tn nnbe nc
btnSter @UrausbeSabluns s7als7aas79 maHs % ssls
uela1 / I3l1a@ b1stB HRnl1 }A3Nl
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24
Boaro an6 Rooms.

pOARD.-A few Single Gentlemen and Families
- be accommodated with eenteel Board in g and
rewly furnished house Apply at No 1879 lOths Aay
pOARD and ROOMS.-A handsome Paror Suite
- first floor and other Nos lO2 aud l4 East Ith
opposite HE Academy Of Music.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24

Matthew Hale Smith will deliver The concluding Lecture
OF The Lee Avenue Course in the Lee avenue Ch9cn bfox
Women Of the Revolution" Adnance q cents Commerce
st O1clock
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24
Uants.

A YOUNG LADY of the highest respectabilit
IA wishes situation as COMPANION TO LADY. Sssr
not much obec. good home No objection to eav
the city. References exchanged Address Miss F. Trbun
Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24
Real estate for Sale.
!, desirable two- story DWELLING

EOR SALE-A desirable two story DWELLING
Il HOUSE With Stables. out Houses Sc, compee staAss
PORT RICHMoND, sissn sapd within i've nnutes va
from SsAnboa, Landing Steamboat sisehs VIII
the City esh, times day Immediate o-eses svel
and very liberal terms fr For further iaormsoa sp
ply TO Mr. JOHN WHIP Butss Hotel the Landing. 20
s. CASE a Co, 10 Wallet. ReAr Ohicc.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24

DIANOS and MELODEONS.-NeV asl secoId
hand, be.; Boson and NewYork makes .. sssorshssy
rice. csh. The NaTFpe 80 n@'.r a., cre a
h. sC Price the gee. Yisro ana e .sscsy "
HORACE ~AT8ss, Ne 80 Hrssewsy
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24

p p y RS w + + X l. Y.
III PRICE FIVE CENTS; 81 50 YEAR
The Best. Cbeapts. aud Aost Successful fsnJ r'P' ID INC
Union
E,.s ,rart Ie vivscoIs lts crcsih9on y trousoy
The sr.ssst ssses. ever .-heveo o ry s.on
s0S MN M Nxa1es~' Is~AJS A"H
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24
Now Ready:
VNHE TRIBU A l. NJ N A c
1873.

Il FOR lSJSs
Il contains addition the usual Calendar Pages and AtTo-
nonicsl Matter:
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES, EI-
ecutive and Judicial
A CLASSIFIED LIST OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
UNITED STATES SENATE
LIST OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, Po'
htcsly classified.
AN ABSTRACT OF ALL THE IMPORTANT LAWS
passed at the Second Session Of the XXXIVh Congress
BRIEF SKETCH or THE OUTBREAK AGAINST
ENGLISH RULE IN INDIA.
BILL FOR THE RELIEF OF KANSAS (rspealing the
Bogus Laws ke which passed The House and defeated in
the Senate, with the thereon.
A SKETCH OF PROCEEDINGS IN KANSAS durin; the
pas: year.
CONCISE ABSTRACT OF THE DRED SCOTT DE-
CISION
A SKETCH OF MINNESOTA
SKETCH OF OREGON.
THE THREE NATIONAL PLArPoRMs-KrrusLicAs
AsEsicAN ard DrsocRAIIe-sdop.ed in 1885, sonpl.,.
LIST OF STATES CAPITALS GOVERNORS with
their ssNies Times OF Legislative Meeting. Holding Of General
Elections &c.
ELECTION RETURNS from Al the States which held Gen.
, YJeeteus during the year 1857 by Counties ConuesSop
Dsre and States carefully compared with previous Elections
.,pr,,sly for THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
Price with postage ppsd One Copy IS cents IS Copies
el IS: 100 Copies for IS;
or b,pt BY sxp1e. IS Copies for o.; 100 Copies for o.
Order. inc Iosirs the money respectfully collected
go. HORACE GREELEY Co.,
Tribune Buldng, NevY0ra
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24
DR. VALENTINE, DIR. VALENTINE! DIR.
NEW THEATER.-WEDNESDAY

RUhTVN
ID Las, Night Of Messs BronRham and Naco The ste
hing comedy Of THE ROAD TO RUIN will be presented with
Boycl sttTscye The character Of Gothnch VIII be
filed by stars for this night onlytbe second act by M
Bougam the third aud fourth by M Burton the fifth
BY Mr. Wslco:. Old Dornton Mr.. NJ Smith Harry Dom
ton NJ BRIGGS: Milford Mr.. Barrett Silky. MI. Moore;
Widow Warren, Mrs Hughes With THE SAVAGE AND
THE MAIDEN Mr. Crlnmes the manager Mr.. Wscot; The
Suse Nj Broushsn; The Infant Phenomenon Miss Phillip.
THURSDAY-MI BROUGHAMS BENEFIT
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24

YOUNG Girl wants a situation to do CHAM
"A BERW0RK and WAITING Reference at her present
employers No. So4 Mulberry st., Wesley place.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24
Aouses an6 tmms Uanisn.

xVANTED-By the lst of May, for family
w Man Wife and Serysn,-the SECOND sfokf GA
rpoST !, Rack EASEMENT Of q HOUSE having the nod
sn mproyemens the or es-s ocupyIs the en,, p,s
west Of Broadway; rent not over s." Aaness O. y" h's
boz No Us Tribuns Once foE one mouth.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24
8uesiaI Noiifes:

mercantile Librsry Association. on.-LEONARD
WHY WIN deliver the second Of his Course OF four Lee
, on INDIA IN the Lecture room Clinton hall Asor place.
on THURSDAY EVENING, Feb 25, at O'Clock.
Tickets. .''''''''''Fs
Course Tickets admitting lady and gentlemsn.. ~
Adui
a, The Library the dowpto office mo 10 Nassau
IT. l. and q: the door. HENRY Il. fhhoON, p9.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24

A CADEMY OF MUSIC-THE OPERA
-
THIS MORNING, At g. the sse OF the 81 ard
81 80 reserved seats for DON GIOVANNI
THIS tWednesdsyl EVENING. FEB a. q; O'clock,
IL DON GIOVANNI,
scale Of colossal splendor and mseDhoence.
NEW SCENERY painted expressly for this occas,on.
NEW DRESSES, NEW PROPERTIES,
SPLENDID BALLROOM SCENE,
illuminated by twenty candelabras with
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY IN THE CHORUS. s.,
TWO EXTRA ORCHESTRAS ON THE STAGE,
in addition the orchstrs-Dubeng Altogether over
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY PERFORMERS
ALL THE ARTISTS OF THE ACADEMY
In the sthe greatest oferedcObnng the tsenS op
ore and the light, Of u,
LA ORANGE D'ANGRJ CARADOkl,
GAsSIER LABOCETTA,
ROCCO, OEHRLEIN,
and CARL FORMES
who Will sppesI for the fret time in America a.
LEPORELLO.
On nFRIDAY-ROBERT LIE DIABLE, . .. =.
in which Madame DANGRI viii make her hTit aprettDoo
the Prin,e ,ess ,nx.,,, -.h ,,.,5
On sATURDAY-Chesp opera Night, ERNANI' win sIano
an uew
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24
8tationsrp ano fanrp GOODS.

CLOTE and JAMES,
~ sTATIONERS, PRINTERS and BLANk-BOOK MANU-
FACTURERS No. 93 Futoust Orders respectfully solicited
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24
fine Arts.

DICTURE-F RAMES S, PASSEPARTOUTS,
ICAI BOXES GRECIAN and P0TlCHOMANIE PRINTS,
kn sale by W. SCHAUS, No 62s Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-24

WANTED-Ten trst-class CANVASSERS for for
w the City OF New York to sell WRIGHFS PATENT
SECTIONAL SPRING BED BOTTOMS; must give the best Of
aud good security the Of $50 TO v fof s
property ssary to be in their possession This be
esdy business for ten Inquire the factory nos o0
S39 snd S9l lst-sy, Sew-York Oifce on second floor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-30
PHILA DELPHIA NEWS-,JUNE 90

The fftieth annual report of the Pennsylvania Bible
Society has just been issued, showing the operations OF
the institutions during the past year The report
ains nearly one hundred communications from auxiliary
societies. located principally in this State, giving
count of the operations of said societies. all which give
evidence OF continued prosperity. The Treasurers ac-
count OF the parent society exhibits the following facts
Receipts from May 1857, to May, 1855 S26SS32O fol
lows: Bibles and Tesaments sold at DEPOSITORY SS l3 49,
do sold to Philadelphia and Female Bible Society
49, auxares and agents 50 40S 97 donations So 34 81
subscriptions, rents interest balance, &c $S03 g. The
disbursements during the period amounted to s26
1853 leaving balance of S4O6Sl in the hands of the
Treasurer.
The alarm of fire last evening, about IL O'Clock was
per of the Acghany House. Market street above
Eighth. The fire eXtinguished without much dam
age except from
As the firemen about leaving the ground five or
six pistol shots fired by in the crowd and
three men were seriously wounded Samuel Carr Di.
rector of the Sher Hose, shot in the forehead He
was taken to the Hospital in dying condition The 9th
er two were also removed to their homes VIM II Rrus
ter, resident of Camden while looking on was shot in
the back He succeeded in reaching Second Chesnut
Streets where he fell and then removed to the Hos
pital.
The farmers in the vicinity the city are engaged now
in harvesting the grass crop, which is said very
heavy The wheat crop looks well and is expected, not
outstanding the backwardness of the spring he ready
for the sickle by the second week in July The fruit crop
in the vicinity of the city does not look well
tcipated.
The powers of the steam fire engine belonging to the
Hope Hose Company, exhibited to the public yeser-
day occasions The first took place in Dock
st eet when stream thrown through $50 feet of hose
100 feet with section of 80 feet, was thrown
2O2 feet The trial in front Of the Custom House. later in
the afternoon was equally satisfactory, stream having
been thrown 30 feet and also about % higher than
the top of the flagstaff of the building.
Last evening the last boat 1.-THE Eclpse from Glou
cester was approaching this city, fight occurred when
the boat nearly opposite kagn's Point During the
disturbance young man, named b. Neall, samaker,
son Of Mr. Nea who has sail-loft near Race street
wharf was stabbed twice in the breast Of the wounds
being near his heart. The unfortunate young died
few moments.
The sun depressing hot yesterday, that very
many mechanics and laboring obliged to quit
work. Five deaths occurred from stroke
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-30
NEW YOPK NEWS J,,,p 90

Te Joint Committee the Common Council appointed
TO take charge of the removal of MoNRoES remains to
Virginia, met yesterday. MeSsrs o. JENNINGS WISE and
NM MUMFoRD, appointed by the Virginia authorities
cooperate with those of New York present 1t
announced that the owners of the JdmeSt0R refused to
permit more than five members of the Committee to
company the remains to Virginia in that vessel free of
expense The Committee held secret meeting at which
Pail-nearerS were chosen and programme adopted.
meeting OF rginians resident in New York held at
tue metropolitan Hotel last evening, and operative
measures were adopted by them. The name of Gen
SCOTT heads list of eight pail bear appointed by them
esefday the proceedings the examination of Henry
dwight charged with embeZzlement were resumed be
lore Judge Russell and brought to termination on
suggestion by the Judge that counsel both sides should
waive llrher examination and let the papers given
10 the district Attorney to send before the Grand Jury
ne should be so advised To this Mr. Hail. the prosecu
thg counsel, aSSened Mr.. Stouglon for the accused
assened condition that TO security be exaced The
prisoner accordingly discharged on his own recopn
zances in the sum of $4,000.
The Yacht Committee have awarded the prizes in the
late R$atta as follows First prize for sloops to the
WINNIE and the first prize for schooners the Svie-
The amount about S400 each The Rebecca was ruled
out for deviatng from the course
othcers Mcleod and Hall of the Mayors Office after
watching the office of Reynard Weie an tensve policy
packer at NO. 29 Bowery, for couple of weeks made
descent upon 1t on Friday evening the
tor and se2ng his books and papers He is said to have
Dee the packer for about forty policy Offices
side of the city.
Nelle was on Saturday, taken before he Mayor and
held to bail in S25oO to answer before the Grand Jury
Capt Thomas Dunham who was stabbed at Blanchard's
tote by lawyer named Anderson reported yester
DAY mornings 1rb'@ was mach improved yesterday, and
me physicians attending him hopes of his ultimate
.ecovery Mr.. Anderson stll remains in the Jefferson
Market Prison, but will probably be admitted to bail
From the report of the City Inspector it appears that
there were 347 deaths in the city during past week
decrease of as compared with the mortality of the
week previous and % than died in the correspond
ing week of last year
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-30

TORNADO IN Observation-Disclosures particulars of
the tornado in Livingston and Caldwell counties,
in this State, show that it an unusually severe
and destructive one.
The course of the whirlwnd-for such it seems
to have beenwas from the northwest to the south
east. Everything in its path, houses, fences and
trees, were overturned. In Caldwell county, the
dwelling of John George, two and a half story
house of stone, had its roof blown off and the walls
crushed in. Mr.. George severely injured by
the falling stones, having received ten serious
bruises and cuts His daughter, a girl of twelve
years of age, had thigh broken, and both leps
teen years, was blown from the house distance of
half a mile into the open prairie, without knowing
how he got there.
In the neighborhood of Dawn, in Livingston
county, three farm houses were completely demol-
ished, Mrs. Ross killed, and a man named
Dean was so badly injured that his life was despair
ed of.
A Mr. Hand, of Livingston, who witnessed the
approach of the whirlwind, describes it as being ac
companied by cloud which resembed black wall
along the horizon, when first As it approach
ed, the air was filled with flying limbs, leaves and
dust. Mr. Hands wagon, lying in the track of tbe
tempest, was seen to rise from the earth, and sail
along the air as if endowed with WINGS ~
The next instant, the log-house in which the
spectator of this strange phenomenon was stand
ing, enveloped in complete darkness in the hos
ON OF the tempest. There were eighteen persons
in it, whose cries and screams of terrnr MINGLED
with the rush of the storm and the crash of the fall
ing tlmoers, were fearful to hear The house was
torn TO pieces down to the third round of logs from
Tue potion, and yet, strange to say, of all those
within ats walls, not one was dangerously hurt,
though several were bruised more or less. Alter
tne cioud had passed, the flying wagon was iound
three hundred yards from the spot where 1t had
been first caught up, and the kitchen skillet was
picked up sixty yards from the house The storm
was accompanied by heavy fall of rain, which del
uged low fields, forced creeks "pt OF their banks and
swept away bridges.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-30
SENIOR DON FELIX BELLY IN CENTRAL


From Et Centre AmericdnO, GrdnddG M1V IL
The French gentleman, whom the European and
American press so many times mentioned as being
charged with an interesting mission for Central
America has at last arrived amongst us, making
hearts throb with joy and hope. Senor Belly, be
lore gong to Nicaragua, preferred to pass Costa
Rica where he was received with demonstrations of
the greatest cordiality by the government and peo-
pie OF that bic-demOnstrations to which he
nobly answered by manifesting the most lively in
terest for the prosperity of that country, and his
most ardent desire to see it united with the other
sections OF Central America as step indispensable
to the security of the nation
The Costa Rlcan newspapers relate numberless
circumstances which occurred at the arrival and
during the presence of Senior Belly; however, there
Is one very significant fact which has not been men
toned, and which we deem it our duty not to pass
unnotced. When President Mora touched at Pun
ia Arenas for the purpose of taking passage on
board the Columbus, and making 4 visit to Nicar-
aqua, NJ. Belly received him on board the French
trigate which lay there, giving him salute of $50
guns, and honoring him with very splendid ban
quct to which end he had the vessel decorated in the
most magnificent way, uniting the banners of Costa
RIca and Nicaragua, and extending over them the
protection of the French coors-thOse colors which
everywhere carries the honor and glory of the ma
ton charged with the civilizng of the world
1t Is useless to repeat here that Mons Belly ar
rived at San Juan del Sur in the company of Presi-
dent Mora, and that he assisted at the conferences
OF Rivas; which having been terminated he visited
the ruins of Granada, this imperishable monument
OF the barbarism of the modern Vandals After
visit OF several days, with which he honored this
city, he left on Saturday last for Managua where
he intends to pass two weeks. May NJ. Belly en-
counter in the cordiality of the Nicaraguans
compensation for the want of pleasures he cannot
lind in country continually afflicted with all kinds
of plaques
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-30
LATER FROM HAVANA.
ARRIVAL or THE STEA MER GAIA WBA.
rom the ". o. Bulletin, Jue 23.

From the ". o. Bulletin, .J,u1e %.
The steamship Cahawba, Capt. j. d. Buoch,
arrived at the Quarantine Station yesterday, 2lst
instant at 10 oclock A. NJ, having left the offing
of Havana at o'clock p. NJ, of the 18th. The
Cahawba did not enter the port of Havana, but ex-
changed the mails by means of boat from the har-
Dor, and brings no passengers and freight from
Havana
Lying off and on the port of Havana the Cahawba
communicated with the U. S. screw frigate Wabash
fag-ofiicer E. A. F. La Vaette and also U. s. gun
boat Arctic, Commander lIartstein, and Fulton
Lieut.. Com. Almy. The frigate was just up from
Jamaica, and the others had been cruising along
the north coast of Cuba, to the east and west of
Havana.
The flag ship and Arctic were to go Immediately
over to Key West for coal, while the Fulton was to
continue her cruise the coast of Cuba.
On the morning of the 18th instant, forty miles
northeast OF Havana passed close to and exchanged
signals with H. B. NJ. padde-wheel steam sloop
Styx.
On the l4th instant, the bark Fra arrived at
Havana, with 202 coolies under contract for labor
in Cuba for eight years.
Stock of sugar on hand 800, 900 boxes; prices as
per last advices. Freights not improving and very
little offering for large vessels for Europe or the
States Exchanges for New Orleans per cent
premium, New York and Northern cities Il and l
do. London II = and u do.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-30

REV. THEo. PARKER ON CHARLOTTE CUsHMAy's
LADY MAcBETH.-''A thousand years ago your and
my Saxon forefathers, living in mean novels,
for their sport had mimic battles, wherein with
quarter slaves, or spears, or swords, laid at
each other in their savage joy, and often hurt
and sometimes slain. Looking at that bowling
wilderness of amusement, who could have forseen
the time in another land peopled by other Saxons-
in Boston-two thousand Christian men and women
should come together in theatre, paving large
prices to see a great scene of ambitious human life
done into magnificent language by an old English
Saxon poet, chiefest of his tribe, and that grand
poetry enacted into grand drama by New Eng.
land Saxon woman, who transfgured his thoughts
to life, teaching how the justice of God comes and
torments the murderer, and her who incites the
murderer, walking in such CHASTITY sleep? Who
a thousand years ago, in the rough sports of our
Saxon fathers, could have imagined a Boston audi
ence thrilled with Esthetic and religious delight at
seeing Macbeth ftly enacted by fitting men and
women ?''-Boston Sat. Ere Gazette.