davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

MR.. LANDOR AND TIE EMPEROR OF THE
FRENCH

To THE EDITOR OF THE TINES:
Sir-In your paper of Yesterday. March 18th,
find nv name mentioned bv Mr.. Alison as offer;na
sum of money for the ASSASSINATION of the EmnarnT
Napoleon. Never have | countenanced anv assassi-
nation whatsoever Assassination | consider as tbe
basest of crmes-tyrannicide as the snhlimnst NJ
virtues, it being seifimmolation for mans native
country Beyond that country il would be murder
1t strikes him down who hath subverted its laws,
and stands above them on their ruins Now, who
ever is above them is out of them-ip one word an
outlar.
The Emperor Napoleon is the most legitimate
aorron in the universe. HAVING bnen chosen by a
greater number sufrages than ever was one before
whereas the wretched and Infamous Government
which he overthrew annulled those which itself had
recently called forth and consecrated 1t was not he
who planned and executed the invasion of the Ro-
man State the sister Republic coming BY stealth in
the garb of amity and penetrating an assassination
hundred-fold more extensive than the Parisians
No, it was not he; it was those small restless wrg
Cling creatures which showed their heads out of
their burrows in the crevices of the old Republic
1t was politicians like Lamartine and Changarnier-
irst-rate in chatter second-rate in literature third
rate in public confidence Thes people had abiured
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

In Little Compton, r. l., on Sunday last, there
was snow storm which continued for about two
hours. Some snow fell in Dartmouth Mass, at the
same time
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

William Walls soldier of the Revolution. died
IN Waterford, Conn, Saturday, the 10th ult,
aged over 100 years. He was buried on Monday
following with all the honors of war
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

few days since, schoo-master named Bramer,
near Berlin, Ala, attempted to chastse of his
the latter drew knife and stabbed him to the heart
The young murderer made his escape.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

Messenger has reliable information that Billy Bow
legs has surrendered his sword and is now at Tam
pa with his whole party, waiting the contamination
OF arrangements now being made, to be transferred
70 tne west 1t is said the old gentleman was in a
shockingly ragged and dirty condition when he
presented himself at Tampa. "-Floridian
:, VERA CRUz UNDER MARTIAL LAw.-The purser of
the steamship Tennessee states that Vera Cruz was
under martial law when the steamship left Gen.
Negrata, liberal, and his force were at Jalapa Gen
Echeagaray (Zuloaga) and forces on the road
between Jalapa and Perote, and Gen. La Slave,
liberal, with his forces, occupied Perote
No news further than the above could be OBJ
tanned at Vera Cruz when the ship left.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02
MARYLAND AFFAIRS.

The bill for imposing tax upon oysters was laid
on the table in the Virginia House of Delegates on
Monday, by decided vote
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02
COFFEE SAL

New DIRK, April 1.-The Collins Line Steamers
subject to lien of 1851 900 were sold this morning
in one lot, by Dudley B. Fuller, at $4,000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER GLASGOW.
THE COLLINS LINE OF STEAMERS

New YORK, April 1.-The steamer Glasgow, from
Liverpool, with dates to the 18th, (anticpated by
the Persia, arrived this afternoon at O. clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02
Paris March 1Sl Correspondence of the London Times
VISIT OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS TO


THE OPERA.
For the first time since the attempt of the l4th of
January, the Emperor and Empress visited the
French Opera, in the Rue Lepeetier last night. The
crowds were about the as usual, but the pre-
cautions taken of a stricter character. For
instance, about half an hour before his Majesty ar
rived, the street completely cleared; group
of persons was allowed to remain opposite the en-
trance; and persons allowed to stand at the
corner of the Rue Rossini. The head of the
Rue Lepelletier was also cleared and the crowd
compelled to fall back about twenty PAGES
on the Boulevards from the edge of the
pathway. A chain of sentinels stationed on
both sides, echelon, on the pathway, and the mid
die of the street parolled now and then to keep
it clear, while picket stationed from the cor
of the street to the Rue de la Paix The front of
the theatre and the of the streets were,
usual Illuminated with gas. The Emperor and
Empress arrived about 81 o'clock. The carriage
was preceded by five six lancers, with an escort
OF about twenty-six or thirty: not more than the
ordinary number followed The Emperor did not
leave the Opera till past II. The precautions
We're employed on his departure his arrival
The crowd mustered usual, on both sides OF the
Boulevards
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

PHnADELPHIA, April IA sale of 1900 bags Rio
Coffee was made at auction to-day at $4,000 cts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

sylvester Steele, the great land swndler, escaped
from she ST. Paul, Minnesota, Jail few days since
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02
MARKETS

WASHINGTON, April l.-Noon-clear, wind east
Thermometer SO degrees.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

RoBBERY IN CoUNrY.-The store at Wether-
edsville, Baltimore county, was entered during
Wednesday night and robbed of silks and fine goods
to the amount of $500. Three suspicious looking
characters observed in the place the day pre-
vious to the robbery and can be recognized. They
were short chunky fellows and wore SLOUGH hats
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-A new prize come
dy, written for Miss Maggie Mitchell, and especially
adapted to her peculiar talent will be produced at
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

VIOLATION OF AN ORDINANcE.-A man named Jno.
Sullivan was yesterday arrested by officer Walters
for driving through funeral train. Justice Logan
fined him 50 and costs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

MURDER IN PORTSMOUTH, y. live learn from
the Portsmouth Chronicle that a shocking murder
occurred in that city on Sunday last evening, un-
der the following circumstances 1t appears that
Mr. Daniel H. Spinney and his wife had taken tea
at the house of Nelson n. Downing, who is a cousin
to Mrs. Spinney at Christian Shore. Early in the
evening difficulty arose between the two men, in
which Downing, who had been drinking, was the
aggressor, and in which he was overpowered
Spinney with his wife then left the house, amid the
threats of Downing that he wG"ld shoot them
They started for their home, on Whites Road, by
way of the depot and Downing was seen to leave
his house with gun for the creek, via Jericho
Road. Soon after eight o'clock, when Mr. Spinney
and his wife were opening the door of their house
a gun was fired from the opposite side of the road,
and Mr.. Spinney Immediately exclaimed 81 am
shot my God he has shot Sarah" Mrs Spnney
fell dead instantly, buck shot having entered her
brain Mr.. Spinney was shot through the ARM
Downing Immediately fed to the woods, but re-
turned home little before midnight, and was ar
rested and lodged in Jail. He did not TO be
aware of what he had done-at any rate, nothing
was said respecting the murder, by him or the Off,
GERS. He said he had shot at Spnney. and hoped
he should have another chance. Downing is about
40 years old, has wife and six children and is said
to be a peaceabe man when not under the influence
of liquor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

CoRRECrIoY.-We have been requested by Mr..
Reach, of the firm of Reach Green, German St.
Hall, to say that he will have no connection in the
building being erected on South street, as stated
in Wednesdays paper.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

INcENDIARIsM.-At "a O'Clock yesterday morning
another, and the third attempt within the past
month, was made to destroy the building known as
the office, situated German street, owned by DR..
Cherry. Fortunately the fire discovered and ex
tinguished before it had gained much Roadway.
The alarm between six and seven O'Clock last
evening proceeded from the burning of a quantity
of brush on Colgates Creek, below the lower Can
ton House.
MEETING OF THE BALTIMORE PREsBYrERY.-The
Presbytery of Baltimore will meet at the Presbyte-
rian church in Frederick, on Tuesday next in regu-
lar Spring session The churches of the District of
leghany county, compose this Presbytery.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-02

RESIGNATION AND APPoINTNENT.-Mr. Thomas
Briscoe, for a number of years connected with our
post office as clerk, short time since rendered to
Postmaster Morris his resignation, to take effect
yesterday. The vacancy thus occasioned was filled
by the appointment OF Mr.. James III. Martin, a
former clerk in the Office Mr.. Briscoe retres after
years of faithful and acceptable public service, to
engage in other business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-01

the moral infrmities Of our Kind, not BY svertinS
cur ssnctifed noses from them, but by tesdery cd
treating them, and assuming to our unrshteous neg
ligence in the past the chef burden Of their ac-
rountability. You may be a Tucker man in point
" natural temperament than am, but frankly
confess that know OF no private vice of which,
under temptation, am not capable-nay, which |
should not be sure TO indulge TO- were it not for one
thing alone and that is, my profound aud vlvac'ou'
sense of human fellowship-my intense and unwa-
yering feeling of human unity Nothing but this
kteps nv own morals sweet aud untanted for a
single moment; and feel bound, therefore, to ask
myself, whenever q sniff Of Pharsac pride invades
ny sostrils, bow ! can expect other men TO 60 un
,poed save in so far as they are baptized into the
same benign and blessed spirit But who shall be
baptized into this spirit, if we necessarily do our
stupidest to prevent him. by separating hun from
our company, and teaching him to feel himself
riehtful outcast from Christian affairs and lire
sides Psns,.-y, mon ami, and believe me, ever
H.. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-01

.-,;.A .rHayrssp prsduc6oo, p,omote The poo-
w..nh sxtipguish misery, Disseminate rnetroc.'Sa,
so,h rnatrrias for labor; in wud, edse'ipAie the
| proetsTian classes. A"" w soOV"P'' ~s -
immediately TO decree;
The abolition Of the State monopotes salt, tobse-
co. and other articles
The liberal reform of the fixed prices Of provisioW,
with relation, especially, 70 the poorer asses;
Thoremoya Of all obstacles to free tfade IN tn II
terror
The reduction in the budget Of snproductive eIpen-
dtures and the gradual increase of productive e1pen
ditures, especially in public works which may De Oh
account TO the State;
The complete abolition Of mcrt nam CIVIL md ecS'e
sastcsl;
The renting among the prote:aian classes Of all un
occupied lands, whether ooG mon or the paIimooy oil
ne The SsGm Immediate reform hypo,hec.ry system to
render possible the establishment OF territorial aod
agricultural banks Of credit;
The abolition of all privileges in establish ments o.
credit and circulation
The consolidation of the debt holding TO strict rules
of Justice, according to its different origin;
The establishment of professional schools;
Universal primary instruction, obligatory and gratu-
itOus.
To all these principles and rules which constitute
the Democratic Government, system Of public force
shall serve a. guaranty upon the following bases
The abolition of conscription the last remnant OF
servitude;
The suppression Of press-gspge, which are only
CONSUMPTION under a narsher and more tpugbsnt
form;
The reduction Of the standing army TO whist is
strictly necessary for the defense of the forts and from
ers and 20 what is Indispensable for other parpoes
The National Militia constituting the reserve.
Finally, in every place in which the revolution may
break out, the Provisional Government the Junts,
the Committee, or any body TO which the people may
delegate ts powers, shall proclaim very loudly ts
etrct fraternity with all ether revolutionary govern
INT nts, and the duty which it feels Of aiding openly,
with whatever means may he in It's power, al OPP
pressed nationaites.
10 this way, without invadiog 10 the least the right
of the people to the constitution aud the government
which best may suit it, the Democracy will destroy 10
single day all the obstacles which reader reforms i'm
possible at the time thatt will tx the Fundamental
principles of the popular government la this we, the
Constitutional Assembly, the representative Of the ma
tona sovereignty, finding the country ready for the
completion Of the work Of the revolution, will without
any obstacle establish the public powers, organize .he
national credit constitute equitable system of iaf
poets and develop in short time The immense means
of prosperity and wealth which lie latent 10 this
great nation.
In this way lastly, shall certainly Of.r the h,h
erto spectacle of TIE complete regeners ion OF
| an exhausted people without mistakes and without
vscillations; and the Spanish Democracy lumuat nc
the world with its speDdors email DE the beginning
the grand of the fraternity and solidarity of all
1 the peoples
lfddrid Feb. |, 1854.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-09
Satbcart S g.,
@robz unp &leinbdnrler 1T auSpdrti9e11
uno einbeimi19en

0rDB> unp Tlett1D11cler IN a~u8tp1rtt9ett
uno einbeimilden
g @ d q G ~
baben in benz Departement ibres
9rpBorttgen @tablt1iements
bic fplsenben Mrtifel Sorratbis:
Sn benz aQ9emeinen @ertaufSstmmer
Mppe unb 1ancY = @aaren oQer Mrt> ais:
6ransSi1de @eioenitofe bon bet neuefen unb
beliebteten Triblin9smufern,
6ran5Di19e, en9ltI9e unb anterifantIbe
9ebrudte 8attune unb @inobamS,
Montilen in GROCER Nu6mabl>
9titereien unb Spiben,
Qeinene une Cambria = Ial9enti9er in GROCER
Muswabl,
8anser nad ben neuelten Moben unb
gu ben nteorts1ten Yreiien fir baar.
SIN 3immer i'm 5mettenS tof> pberTeppt9z
3immer:
Gin DoQfGnbises Eager aler @aaren in unfit
rer 8ran4e, bic CUR bdusli9en MuStattuns &C.
bSren.
Da6 Yarterre< pber @norpS : 8erfaufsz
3tmmer
it lebialid fir ben vGngrps=B erfauf" befimntt,
unb &leinbanbler aus ben plaBen in ben MiiIi<
lppi=, Minne lpta= unb ct. @rpir=GbGlern linb
eingelaoe1, unler Waarenla9er lit &usen19ein
gu nebrten, ba mir infer
Gnoro8=O epartemcnt
70 ausseitattet baben, bab mir bier III ben niebria-
fen Yreilen ales bas serfamfeu t1nnen, belen lie
AT @%Qenwaaren ~bebirfen.
8ebinsunsen fir Ginfdufe: @trenges Baar~
lYiten. @atbca u. g..
>. 8. Meois,
1b52.3O gauss '''-. 5''' beuti1er @lerf.
5mpprtattpn uuearifHer metne,
BON
Treunb & @rpi1n9er>
Nr: l06, Water fraBe, New-yprt.
1852 0p -.-.-|. =. ......
Der l1nterseidaete nintmt Be1eQunsen AT.
g. Qubnteb,
1852 Bridge 8lod> ct. Yaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-09
uno Iabaf6s Emporium !
s.5 ct. Gntbpupftra1e, d
Dem 81 ice<6ou{e aparnHter.

Der l1nter3ti9nete bat fem 9oser Der ~feinten
Gtsarren i'm Yretie Spn 50 Bis $65 per Xaulenb
burd neue Gtnfaufe perpDQlfanbt9t.
Mauh= unb &au=xabade
BON aQen @orten unb preilen iinb sprrGttis, nor
unter s. ALL 8 tetannter oeutider &audtabad.
@@nupftabade,
it GROCER Mustpabl. ,
Deut1ae pfetfen>
SancYz @ppoS-
gerfanft inn @rcB= unb &leinbanoel III ben BILL
li9iten pretleu.
1920 &. 10. dnbelt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-09
@emtfdbe @eibblbliptber

@emtfde 2ciBbibliptDef
Haa sa s8an Samt,, =7.. ia
CANT paul Minneiota, neben Der psli=Offce,
often syn adt ub Mpr NIT
tags Bis a4t ubr Mtenb6. III
Beoin4un9en:
Z Muf einen Mpnat SO Eenfs, fit aus; 3dnbe per
Wp&e, auf eintn Sag 3 Gents, fl, e;1e1t 9anb.
Wer elm Bu9 Y%erltert, BEL d,1pi9t ober
Der &upfer beraubt, bat ben Qopenpret6
bafir ;u 3abler. s -.
@iniab: Gin Dollar. 49,.
8>1eb= n. Notwithstanding
aeben Der poN,
@aint paul, MinneIota
entbdlt ein rei9es Eager enslil9er,; franaDFl9er
unb beutl9er Bidder; @1rtibmaterialien, 1ape>
-a~ L ten, muitalil@e Snfrumente, seo.
Staltenii&e 6ran;6fiae uuo Deutl9e
~;8":.> ,.@5 Saiten &C. &C., ..a~.
Yianps, BON @tobart unt MprriS spn. M!etp. yorf,
~Wl. fprtm abrenb an 5anb..
MQe Mrtea BON n1uiffaltl6en Snltrumenten
. mfrbtn biQis, idneQ unb sat ~reparirt.
Bidder, Muffalien &C., nt9t an 9aup, tDnnen
III ~fur5efer ;3eit becrbert tperben. 1920
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-09
Gtene @aarerr.
@rei1e!

9teue @aarem.
@erab9e1ebte @reiie!
=. - 80 tsi
o. %. Gnecrfou S g.,
@roB- u. 8leinbanplern tit
auSldnbi19en IL. etnbeimi19en
@Wemm@@remo
@6e Der @abalbawz u. St NntbpnyfraBe,
neben ber Bride
ct. Daul> Minne1pta.
11ntersetdnete baben 1reben etnen neuen 8pr-
ratb BON Maaren erbalten !; ben Srp6ten, biQis-
fen uno am beiten auseepablten, wel9er nod ie-
male in cie1er Stabt feileeboten purpe.
Hau1er peroe1, gut t6un> er1t bel uns ppraulpre=
9en, teppr fe tbre Gtnfaufe trsenb no anpers
MAIDEN.
Da 5err Sn9erlpQ ldpn %3tpanais Sabre en BE-
liuo mir iiber3eust> baB mir uulern &nnben biQi-
sere @aarenO anbieten 1%fSunen, ais irqsne Elm an>
beres @el9dft IN ct. paul.
Die prei1e fir I'M iere neuen Waaren lnb fpl<
9enbe:
@ute farbise @oQicps gu neun Gts. bic garb.
OelatneS BON 1875 @ts.
Dibe9e BON 1875 Cts.
8rilantine 1875 @tea
5pnnenl9irme Dpn SO Gts. bis au $500.
@pmmerlbatla BON ST 90 bis gu $500.
Die grEBte unb bette @n6mabl ppn
Strump maaren
1ptpte AUDI 9anb1dube BON alien @prten. Terner:
Gu9waaren,
Setnene 9emben,
unterbol en-.
Cine srrbe Muswabl BON CARROTS, 8cttbeden,
Damaft
Selz uno @a9Stud>
Sent teri arbtnen.
2onleuten int 2anb bemerfen mir nod belpn~
cera, baB ~bielelten bel uns 70 biQt9 int @rpBen
e~intaufen ~tDuueu, ais in New=yprt pber st.
Qput6.
.. %. Sn9er{plI H.. o.
Nuf Sbi9es SeSus nebmenb, erlaube i) mir,
Meinen beutlden 9anb5leuten I'll bemerfen, baB
ib am II. Detruar ;. S.. ais Sbeilbater m baS
@ei6dft etnsetreten bin, rnb intem i'd b%enlelten
biQise uno reele 8epienung perlprede, titte i9
3neleid UNI beren s%enei0ten 3ulsrua.
1-25.4O s. s. Smaller.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-09

iiber bic
8a1tp. 11nb bip=Giiembabm.
Na@ allen Gbetlen be6 srpeen @efens.
G%r1parniB ppn @eIb, 3eit unb Gut
f%ernung.
Net,enbe tpnnet na6 Belieben m1blen, tpelde
Yabn ie gu ~benilyen min l9en, bic iber
N~arfer6bur9 uno marictta
pber bic ilber
Senpppo> Wbeeltn9 unb Columbus.
Die1e 8abn it bic einsise, mel@e @inwanberer
nit ben g 9nell3i ii yen befDrbert.
Oielent9en, tpel9e bic Baltimore unb
Sbto< @t1enbabn btnuben, leeeu rie Neile
mad Cincinnati in % @tunben 3urid, mad Gil
easo in spei Iaeen uno na9 ct. Qouis III 3pei
Sa9cn.
Die Baltimore unb Sbtp-Babn III
bic a%Qeini9e, wel9e Ginmanberer nit ben @dneu-
35leen b%e1proert. Die @osen linb NIT eepolferten
SiBen auf bas Nllerbequsmlte eineeri&tet.
sSeoer pala9ier bat 100 Yfunb @epGd fret.
3inber BON 4 bis IL Sabren be3ableu balbeu Wreie.
ainber unter 4 Sabreu itub gana fret.
Dos @epad 9ebt nit ben pa6aaieren unb
ton1ntt nit ibnsn 81 eleider a3eit an bent Be-
lttmmungsort an Gin Sober erbGlt cine Belhei<
n!!9ung uber 1etn @epad bs an ben Srt Der 81
lttmmung.
., De:ttlde M9enten:
bic lebe eurcpaiide @prade perfeben, Iinb an Rem
Derldteoenen Stationen ber 8abn entlaue auoe-
lteQt, Ginpanoerer III empfanaen uub nit ibre,n
@epad hpeiter 5u tef0rbern> elm 0prtbetl, ben feline
anbere Babn btetet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-09
Broad aCreS.

1000 Nder Qanh innerhalb smei Meilen ppu
Der Staot ct. Yaul, III 9treden Don eiuem gu
3ebn older.
Muf T. q 3, 4 une 5 Sabre 3eit.
Sbne 8%aarsabluno.
Die 8ectnsnilIe ces aaufes inb: 8aueu uni
8earteitung bes 8pbens.
Berner: Cine erpbe Nusmabl ppn 6ar,nlanb,
DOH 10 Bis rs Meilen Don Der @tobt 81. Vaul.
5enry Mc&enty
Dealer III Steal Gi1ate.
-Sffice: @de Sc1, Der Dritten II. Minnelpta-
StraBe. 1t13.7,00
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-09
paltimorr- u1uo> Obio- gifsnbabn.
La III F s5J rMEzzzzsz=::I::EaN isasrpls Rrr, , M,

~ = sssl - Na ~SfrDs HpHts naeh
Malbinston, VoIItntre, Ntilorelphia,
Nem z9jcrf unoScI!ra.
= 1iels srrtrs7liHe gaha. nit .itrsli vi GsiItltsu
me|tllden Gcrb;ueunsen, tietstr ben Netisrcsr cine
elrstte St1tie l1a9 8altimrre, gbilureIrbta> Stem
yprt unp Seltrn. Muh it le bic ein3tse Ncute>
1u1 melder mdn Turbganas=B ilete (Srpugb-
A'dets) unp 6epadmarten C@befs) mad IS a.
.lbtn9tcn erbalten fam.
.Oret pala9ter= 3 iiac Y%erla1en @beelina, 8a. J.,
t9eli9: nm $50 8. ST., 4.4O g. u" II. 90
N. W. une llne in pirefter Serbiupuua nit allen
tpeltltden 3isen. ":'
Ma9 ollen 6itli9en @tdpten:
@mtuntt TIT Baltimore I'M 5.13 g. 49,, $40
g. 81. UNI $40 g. M.
g%Infanft in @albinetpn nm ZOO g. ST., 10.
so g. 81, $50 9. 81.
@rn Baltimore fabrt man 'usleia ebne Mufent~
balt NIT 9 9nell5 iigeu na9
Ybtlaoelpbta, Nemzyort unb 80 ton.
Nah Wa1binstpn geben Scn Baltimore tGali@
S'er .3ilse ab. Inn 400 9. M., 6.45 9. g.,
800 e. 81. unb $50 SC. 81.
Tobrselo unb Gabrseit 10 turs mic auf irsenb
elmer aupern &oute.
AS Neilenee telieten ibre 8iQete via @bee-
ling 31 rerlan9en. Ourdgan9sfarten uno Mus<
tnntt erbalt man III ben Gilentabn- Bureaus pes
@efens.
AlS~ Die Baltimore unb Sbip< @ilenbabu
TT Netletbrn aud gang belrnpers Der NaturldGn-
belten tre9e11 su en1pfeblcu.
Sir Tra9t mad philadelphia, SEEM 9)prf
uno 8pfon
Ma pber bpn benz %
gat oiel' gabn srcbe @ursiee> ta ie, AM Sbiu-
pulle 81 MbeelinA 9enmcpb uuo Yarterebura
auslaufeno> nit rem 9rcBen Neb,perte peltlider
etlentabnen tn biretter @erbinbung iett.
Grn Mbeeline uub parterstur9 aeben iebeu
Aas reeelnnabtse Srpte na9 alien 5afen Der met~
liaen Sli0e al.
pic 6radtpreile iinb 70 billia<
mte au1 tr9fnb elmer anbern Rpute.
Sitter "rn irsenb einem ylabs Sltlib Ypn 8al-
t!r1pre beseihne man : ,,@ta Baltimore unp Sbie
a. aes> mas an bic Msenteu bieler 8abn cpnlia-
n1t it, plrp raid telpr9t.
Ura6t-Ngenten inp: s. NtcBurnie, in
cincinnati; g. 5empbiQ II. Co., &iples, S.;
5. 80. vpse, MaYsStle, 49,. s. g. Vppuid,
Yprtsn1putb, D.; ". NeY II. g., Mitblepprt.
D.; S. y. Jorb, @beeline> 3d.; Mp1es SPOT
ter, Selton; q. %. Yerpeil, Nem- yprf; 8.S.
Sicily philadelphia IS. England, Baltimore
@ep. SOFTER u. g., Evansville, Jnt. s. g.
Morebeap II. g., louisville; 9am'l Calhoun,
Ybtlanelpbia> uno Spbn 6. Neuem> Warfersbura.
KS. 6pr1Y1b II. 6 Dr. ct. 2puis;
SC @prbpn, General 5radt- Maeut;
6. 80. @ole, General Billet Msent.
W. preacctt @mitb>
Sra"nspprtmeifer;
g. s. 6uller,
1b52+25 General M9eut bes Wetens.