davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-01
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The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-01

Mutual Lie INSURANCE Company Of New York.
Trinay Bsiadine lii Sroadpay KS 4
NB assets Of this company amount TO nearly Fous
H. and cntiveiy cash, M which fhs
lw sx kwndA twsasd iar invested bond
On real estate in the city and State Of New York valued mil
lions ( dAldys tffit ~ f
The profits already amounting Assred
thousand doars the property Of tho policy holders
TERMS
Forms Of application and pamphlets giving every
Piled applying tho Office the agents
FREpK s. WINSTON, President.
ISAAC ABBATT Secretary.
SHEPPARD HONANR Actuary.
AINTURN POST, ~ d. Medical Examiner.
Nay 20--lys N A ~ ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-01
HOUSE or REpR EsErTATivEs.

The House res,ped the consideration Of the report Of
the committee Of conference the disagrecng votes of
the two houses the bill for the admission OF Kansas
Mr.. CLARK, Of New York, regarded the new scheme
e,nincntly Objectionable and MS still more dangerous
in it's effects than eitlcsof the propositions which had
heretofore been before the House.
Mr.. BONHAM, of South Carolina said he understood
that Mr. QuirAs had intended to seek the floor for tho
purpose Of moving the previous question: but not seeing
him present. he had obtained the floor for that purpose
he did not wish to address the House at this time
He moved the previous question, but withdrew it after
wards. HA
Mr.. BRYAN, Of Tcxas read the resolutions Of the
Legislature of that State in reference to the Kansas ucs
tion which he said prsdicated the language of
the President of southern Senator'S and northern demo
Gratis who acted with them in declaring that the legal will
of the people of Kansas had been expressed In the Le
compton constitution, In Texas, few months since,
election held for supreme judge. Out of sixty thou
sand vocs not than twelve Thousand cast to
fill that vacancy If majority of tho people of Kansas
stad away the polls they did what the people of Texas
had done, and should abide by the election. lie alluded
the threats of Senator SEWARD pointing 10 the ruin of
the South and said that the protection of the South
what they needed he acqesced in the wishes of the
large number of southern members In agreeing TO the
port of tho committee of conference.
Mr.. SHORTER, Of Alabama, said 1t due 10 him
self that he should be allowed to explain to the public
ut large THE reasons that had operated upon his mind in
pursuing The which he had pursued for the last
week. and in vihdication Of the vote he intended 10
give when the question should be brought to final vote.
He had objected TO the report because he Thought ii might
be construed way ut the North and another way at
the SOUTH he tired of that system of legislation
The discussion had accomplished in part his purposes In
opposing the previous question He wanted to prevent
this very thing He wished the record to show that the
party with which he acted agreed in their construction
of the bii and this had been accomplished With this
understanding he should cooperate in enforcing tho pre-
vious question, and vote for the bill ta-Hs
( Mr. CAMPBELL of Ohio, said the difficulty
would arise AZ to the proper construction of this bill that
fbak
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-01
MATTHEW HALE SMITH, Counsellor at Law.
1vl Rooms "a, "a, No. l6 Wall street, New York.

M ATTHEWs HALE SMITH, ,COungellOr atLaW
1vl Rooms ~, "a, No. l6 Wall street, New York. e
Aug l5-tft
IYKuS W. Field h Co., Wholesale Paper Deal
~ No IL Cin street. New York. invite the attention o deal
their stock o printing writing
and all other kinds Of which they offer FOR sale NJ Tho lowest
market prices ss ts 4 III ..a5.tsslys May 8-IyH
DEN. e. Il. A. WHFrLOCK 81 Co, l3 Beekman
opposite the Astor House proprietors
Cabinet Cognac
brsncs Druggists Merchants from otard Dupuy,
(aslon other houses of the highest
reputation proprciors the celebrated brandes
native proof and flavor Of Cognac viz:
Vineyard Of Chateau Bernard
Iiqueur des champs dor,
Superior vineyard, vieux Cognac
Also, exclusive importers Of the
Old Royal Holnnds
Burgomaster Schpapps,
Of Madea and Port Wines &C. &c
Alos portcrs, and cigars direct from shippers
CHAMPAGNE CREMANT.
NJ A. W. Il Co Of this wine,
receipt shipments By regular packets and beg those who
trial 10 do under their that
will be found superior decacy Of flavor and quality wine
present imported.
Benj NJ WhnIock, 1N @ @s Hs1 5st7"
Edwd A. Whniock .ae .stas.4t1 f.t,H
Fredk J. Havcrstick BEN. Z. A. WHITIOCK 90.
Oliver W Dodge,
Henry Cammeyer. May 26--1y*
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-01

American Gothic and Brass-Foil Roofing.
INVENTED ny EUGENio LATIIA, ARCHITECT NJ b. A, &c.
nESIGNS made for concrete churches, Villas cot
IL tages, and farm buildings Once Gchca, Chsppaqua,
WestcbcTter county, Now York.
Juno 17-dN
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-01

FASHIONABLE DRY-GOODS IN NEW YORK.
IL An immense scaonable fabrics consspty
hand also full and attractive stock Of srpngs oil cloths mat
tngs mnts
dow shades, &C., &c, &c much below regular prices.
LORD TAYLOR,
265, 257, 25a aud 281 Grand street,
May 26--ly @ and AZ and 40 Catharine
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-01

On motion by Mr. DOOLFTTLE, resolution was adopt
ed instructing the Committee Military Affairs to in
quire into the cxpecncy Of constructing wagon road
from Fort Benton the Missouri river to the nnvgae
waters Of the Columbia river at Fort Wallawaa
and report by bill or otherwise.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-01

The Senate resumed the consideration of the report
the committee of conference the dagrecing votes OF
the two houses the bill for the admission of the State
of Kansas into the Union
Mr. BRODERICK very briefly stated the grounds Of
his opposition TO the report Of the committee Of confer
W alff fsfisiH
Mr. DOOLrTTLE and Mr.. rUGH said few words on
the subject Of the population Of Kansas and the
which have prevented its increasing fast nnti
pated two years ago.
MI. SEWARD then took the floor, and opposed the
proposition before the Senate in elaborate speech
the ground that II raised false tissue instead of the true
The true tissue whether the people of Kansas
should have right 20 accept reject the Lccompton
constitution condition of coming into the Union.
That the question which had aitatcd the country kr
months past but the false issue made by the bin under
consideration upon the question Of the acceptance
rejection of certain land grants about which there
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28

400 boxes pipes, W. A. F. Marburg; do. preserves
Bonninger Bros; do pipes lido hardware, do paper
l4l do. cigars, G. W. GAIL pkgs mdse., Bremen 4
As do; A. yoger; "a do. F. W. 4 F.. Dammann; s do.
Lentz Flack; IL do Garfield Bros Co.; As do. Ed
ward Uhrlaub do w. Mallinckrodt IL do, 55 boxes
wine 100 bskts champagne, Beck & Bachman; 2 boxes
books Oelrichs 4 Lurman do Geo. Ballard: 80 casks
cherries, A. Seemuler Jones; 20 pkgs mdse Hodges
Bros; 80 do. order.
TURKS IsLAND-Brig Santa Clara
$500 bushels salt, j. N. Groves.
CHINcHA IsLAND.-Ship George Peabody
1897 tons guano, IL bales cascarla, Barrill Muir.
COASTWISE.
CHARLEsToN.-Schr. Jane ". Baker
221 sacks wheat, Jas Corner Il Sons; pipes G.
". Gail kegs mdse., Hoffman CO.. 43O casks rice 10
bales cotton 262 sacks rice -four 9 do SALT 900 feet
lumber sundry persons; IL pkgs. sundries, order
BosT0N.-Schr. Eiizd
154 coils cordage, A; B. Morton Sons 29O bales do
mestics, Duvall, Keighler Co.; 10 tons lockwood, W
Child; $50 bbls mackrel W. D. Shurtz & Co.; $50 do ap
Piles, Bond Bro. 20 do, Evans, Staum & Co.
NEW YoRK.-Str Georges Greek.
167 bags coffee, Young, Carson & Bryant, 81 bskts
champagne, l.. Thomson Co.; IL pkgs. brandy, J.
Parkhurst; $40 do mdse., B. o. R. r.; 300 do sundry
persons
ALEXANDRIA-StT. Diamond State
l74 bbs. liquor, Fowler Zegler so bales cotton J.
Wilson bbls sugar. G. Slater: $50 do. -four II do APP
pies, order.
NEW YoRK-Str. Potomac
q seroons indigo Wilson & Burns; 10 pkgs. wine L.
Thomson Co. do brandy, G. A. Laskey; 10 do wine
Barnum Co 500 do. mdse, B. X o. r. R.; 800 do sun
dry persons.
HAVANA, CUBA-l $50 crossties % 300 bricks; 12
bbs. clay l65 u tons coal box cIothnP
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28
FOREIGN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET Dec s-Tbe oorkat
continues dull the sales oil the past three davs
5000 bales including 900 for speculation and exnort
The recent heavy arrivals had caused depression in
prices especially in Gplands which are freely Offered
I'd. lower, while New Orleans and Mobiles are scarce
and only 1-l6d. lower Middng Orleans are quoted at
6k Mddlings Upland, 16; with downward ten
dency
LIVERPOOL, Dec 7th, 1s5S.--The weather since our
last has been mild and arrivals modernte ex
tent. We have feature to notice in the state of
the Grain trade which continues in the dull position
we nave so long had ro report.
The arrivals of cargoes of Black Sea Wheat and Indian
Corn at Port Of call have been heavy and the latter
selling at price below what American friends will be
able to do namely 27s per 492 bs delivered in good
der and condition at Irish ports
We had a limited trade again this morning in Wheat
uon 10 press saes and less the part of mers and
dealers to operate
Indian Corn was rather pressed for sale, especially
mixed American ex ship, which is only secondary quality
and reduction OF cd ODD per quarter accepted
same.
Oats dull and Meal little manfred for both of which
procurabe at rather less money Beans steady al
Sis Cd (GS2s. for Egyptian.
" WAKEFIELD, NASH & Co.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET, Dec s-Sugar-There
alteration in the market today previous rates be
ing paid for the small lots taken of Barbados sold al
4Os to 46s and Bengal at AIS to ATS Cd Coffee was qu
et Tea-The sales of "a 900 packages of which
without reserve sold without material change but
nanything, rather easier. Rice was quiet.
GLASGOW IRON MARKET Dec S.-Pig iron was
weak yesterday and business done in warrants al
S4s Cd month open closing at that price Nos and
ID m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28

A CAPTAIN ACTING AS A SURGEoN-The American
ship John Bright, r. C. Cutting, master, which
mas Just arrived at this port, after bosterous pas
sage of 81 days from New York, on the morning of
Wednesday, the 9th October, when in latitude 81
deg. So min., longitude 6s deg. min., discovered
vessel in distress, and Immediately went to her
relief. Though heavy sea was running, which
would have daunted the courage of any but the
hardy sons OF the ocean acquainted with danger,
and actuated by feelings of humanity towards a
brother sailor in distress, boat was lowered man.
ned by the mate Mr. Towers) and five trusty sail
ors They pulled Justify for the wreck, and sue
ceeaed In resculng six persons from almost imme-
dIate destruction. The unfortunate vessel proyed
to be the brigantine LIBERAL David S. Kinney.
master from Weymouth N. S., bound for Barbados.
she had been capsized in terrific gale of wind at
O'Clock on the preceding Monday afternoon -
When discovered she had righted, but was under
water, and the sea was making complete breach
over her: The captain, in attempting to relieve
his vessel the first day of the disaster was struck
by plank or spar, which broke his left leg lust
above the ankle and in this helpless and suffering
condition he had been from Monday afternoon until
Wednesday, with only few potatoes and ap-
pies for food, and without drop of water.
On board the John Bright Capt, Kinney received
every attention, but modification soon appeared in
the fractured limb which rendered it evident that
the only chance of saving his life was in its imme-
dlate amputation. Capt. Cutting, after advising
with the cabin passengers, who fully concurred in
this opinion, readily undertook the difficult and
hazardous operation which tries the skill of the
most experienced surgeons, and on Sunday follow
ing the rescue amputated the limb above the knee
Since then the ship has experienced a succession OF
gales, which have, in consequence of the prolonged
length of the voyage and the violent motion of the
ship, been most unfavorable for the patient, Not
withstanding these untoward circumstances, though
his suterings have been intense he has been grad
ually improving, and is believed now to be in fair
way OF recovery. 1t is hoped his case and the ut
tery destitute condition of bis will receive i'm
mediate and suitable aid from their government.
The conduct of Captain Cutting on this trying oc-
casion demands the highest praise, for though his
duty was indeed painful one, he showed himself
fully competent for the occasion, and exhibited a
degree of skill and steadiness of nerve in this his
first surgical operation, of which an experienced
practitioner might well be proud.-Lirerpool Mer-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28
[From'the Ne'ocasae tEng.l Chronicle ]


AN EvENTFUL CAREEE.-We ellington Grevle
Guernsey alias Wellington Hudson Guernsey, now
waiting his trial for stealing from the library of the
Colonial Office, copy of the Ionian despatch, is by
no means an ordinary individual
lie began life shop-boy to Rogier, the we'll
known Dublin music seller. He afterwards COM
menced, and failed, in business on his own account
Coming 10 London he took up his residence in the
ciasslc regions OF Solo, supporting himself by
trlpulons to the press and the management OF con-
certs. he composed, too, some of the most popular
OF the nNlgger songs He then became manager
OF the Panoptcon, in Leicester square and contin
ued in that capacity until he was gazetted a nuar-
ter-master in the Crimean Transport Corps. Hay-
ing speedily mastered the Turkish LANGUAGE he
was transferred to the Turkish Contingent being
appointed Deputy Assistant Quarter aster- Gene,
raj, and afterwards Provost Marshal His rencop-
tire in the churchyard of Kertch when he displayed
some excellent revolver practice upon some Turks
who were pillagng, will still be in the memory of
our readers. The next public appearance was in
rifle match at Paris, when he thoroughly beat the
first marksman of the whole French army. He,
thereupon, challenged the world rife shot, but
was left call alone in his glory" He now under
took to hand over to one of the South American
Republics thousand of the desperadoes of our
foreign legions. After performing this dangerous
in South America. He is now in England to pur-
chase gunboats and Goals, for, we believe the Bra
lillian Government. The seftaught master OF
seven or eight different languages, the composer
OF our most popular negro melodies, of the FIRST
marksmen OF Europe, is, we regret to say, sup
posed to be the cause of the mysterious publication
OF the lonlan despatch. "The mores the pitv''
that one OF so much natural and varied ability
should be in gaol on the charge of theft
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28
EARTHQUAKE AT BAYONNE.

A letter from Bayonne, of the Both November,
gives the following account of an earthquake expe-
rienced there and in the neighboring districts:
"About haltpast twelve yesterday afternoon some
violent shocks of an earthquake were felt at Bay
onne, and lasted from eight to ten seconds. The
oscillations proceeded from the southwest to the
northeast. The phenomenon was accompanied by
dead sound, similar to that of a wagon passing
paved road. The weather, which had been
rainy for some days previously, hot, and the
atmosphere heavy at the moment. A violent storm
broke over the town at halpast 3, but did not last
long. The information received from various quar-
ters respecting the effects produced by the phe-
nomenon, some of them rather serious and some
extraordinary, is too volumnious for publication.
The motion was Tess violent at Bayonne than at St.
Esprit, where the population were greatly alarmed
and where the church bells began to ring during
the shock. At Bayonne the Kitchen utensils were
tossed about, and it is said chimneys were Sc
riously damaged. One of the ceilings of the
Academy gave way, and cracks are visible in the
walls of that ancient building. At the time the
earthquake was felt the animals in the town exhib-
tied symptoms of profound terror. The oxen
lowed and the pavement in several streets was dis
placed. On the rampant of Lachepaet the earth
was twice raised up and fell again with violent
noise; the neighboring houses, however, were not
injured.
Notwithstanding the public buildings in the
town shaken with violence, loss of life is to
be deplored. The earthquake was extremely vio-
lent both at Barritz and at Anglet particularly in
the low grounds; doors shut with loud noise,
persons were thrown down. and numbers fled from
their houses, fearing to be buried under the ruins.
herdsman, seeing his lifted up several times,
sought safety in fight. Some laborers, who
dining under tree, felt the ground under them
rise three times, and were dashed against each
other as if by a violent wind. At that moment the
weather suffocating and the heat was insup-
portable. The accounts received at BayOnne from
St. Palais and St. Jean Pied-de-Port state that
the shock experienced there lasted from to 10
seconds At three-quarters past II a violent shock,
accompanied by noise resembling the sound of
distant thunder, caused universal panic among
the population of st. Jean Pied-de-Port assembled
in the market-place. The violence of the commo-
tion was so great that one chimney was thrown
down, as we'll as the tiles from the roofs of the
houses. The most solid buildings cracked as if
about to fall, and the furniture in the interior of
the houses was tossed about. During the oscilla-
ti)ns noise was heard similar to that of heavy
ball falling down six steps of staircase step by
step.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

49, BRENFN-Brem snip AdDilTdI
zUz cases mdse casks do, 20 bskts potatoes Stell
mann, mann, Hinrchs Co.; rs pkgs. mdse., Won Kapf &
Anrsns do, II. Meyer; Ado, G. W Caspar; 16 do,
dsmohns i4o bskts potatoes, pkgs wine Schwerdt-
man q Cea pox china, do. mdse., 20 do wine, do.
vinegar ~ bskts potatoes A. Schumacher Co.. 10 bbls
SOk.p Do9es Se sundres Mttendor do. mdse, W H.
Spaer, zZdo:' Gerdes Bulling wehrhame do Schaer
2zS kegs herring 275 bbs potatoes Hunkel Son; So
pigs muse . = h Brauns Co.; IL do, H Huppfeld; IS
hampers oottes Baker Bros Co., IL pkgs mdse.. Lew
rev, Sander Co.; 40 do, H. n Alber Co. do, do,
cigars puck meiste 26 boxes do. Brinkmeyer Bros ia
aoe ao'md'e 90 DO wne do. hardware, 7casks glue,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28

CECIL Co.-Charles Jackson, of Principle, while
out cunning on Thursday, accidentally shot him
self dead.
The farm of the late George A. Fulton, on the
containing 125 acres, was sold at public sale on the
18th inst for S65.75 per acre, or Ss,2l9.75 Jesse
Hugging, purchaser.
Joseph Wildman has sold his farm of 100 acres,
near Scott's Mills, to Hiram Walker, at $50 per
acre.
Jacob Fisher has sold his farm near Dysart's
containing 60 acres, to Joseph Wildman, at $50 per
acre.
Alexander Hill has bought from Joseph Hill the
undivided half of the farm (l0O acres) which he
resides for So 000 at the rate of $50 acre for
the property.
The Elkton, Andora and Lewisville Plank Road
offered at public sale on Monday last, but with
drawn, the highest bid being $3.50,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. a7.-Fiour is dull and unchanged.
Wheat is quiet Sales of 5000 bushels mixed Illinois
$1l0. Corn is heavy Sales of $4,000 bushels mixed
" cts Porkis heavy Sales of Mess at $l7 40917 so
Prime $13. .40d13 rs Whiskey dull at 24d26x cts. Su
gar is firm; New Orleans 61(Gs cts. Molasses is firm
Sales at 369361 Turpentine spirits closed firm at
4sd4Sh cts. Rosin is firm at 509574 cts. Rice is firm.
Freights nominal
CINoISNArT, Dec. 27.-Flour is unchanged Whiskey
Is dull Hogs dull and prices unchanged. Sales al
So5o a6 aO Pork is dull at $3.50. Lard 10H9l1 cts.
MOBILE Dec. .A-Cotton-Sales to-day 500 bales, the
market closing frmer Sales of the week 81 500 bales;
receipts 81 500 bales against 2O00 bales for the
spending week of last year. The receipts 25 SOC
Daes ahead OF the receipts of last year The stock in port
Is l9z ooo oaies There eleven ships and six
barks in port Frerhts and exchanges are unchanged
CHARLESTON; Dec 4-The Cotton market closes quiet
to-day, with sales of3 900 bales
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28

ST. Louis, Dec. 26-The twenty-second Overland
Mail with San Francisco dates to the 2Sth ut arri-
we'd last night having been q days out There
was but through passenger and seven from
way-statons along the route. The advices from
California anticipated by the Tehuantepec mail
at New Orleans. The San Francisco Herald re-
ports the seizure of the steamer Hermann, BY the
U. 5. Marshal, on claims against her by New
York parties.
Six companies of the 9th Infantry under Col.
Hoffman, have been assigned for service in the Mo
have country. Two companies with the Regiment
al headquarters, Lit. Col. Andrews commanding, GO
to Presedo. One company each to Humboldts Bay
and San Diego
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28

Mexico and Nicaragua, as well as the necessity for
meeting deficiency in the revenue by aloan-some
additions to the American Presidents Message will
this year be looked for with more than ordinary in
terest. The Message is expected to reach Liverpool
on Sunday week.
The Times in leading article opposes the idea OF
another Great Exhibition of the industry of all Ma
tions to be held in London in 1861
MAIL NEWS.
The Australian overland telegram is now several
days overdue.
The special correspondent of the Times in India,
gives new version of the Cawnpore massacre, the
details of which are in some respects more shocking
than any previous account
The trial of the Russian generals accused of
peculation during the campaign in the Crimea is to
commence in January. The principal witness is a
French corporal, retired from service, who was ta-
ken prisoner in the Crimea, and having by acci-
dent discovered where sum of 900 roubles was
concealed gave information to the Russian authOr-
tias
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Monte Christie has been
favorby received and Holiday Street Theatre is crowd
ed every night The scenery reflects much credit on Mr.
Getz, and the acting i good.
%FRoNT STREET CIRcUs-The fine entertainments of
fered at Front Street properly appreciated large
audiences nightly attend to witness the performance
Cinderella tonight
BIBLE PANoRAMA.-Temperance Temple is thronged
nightly to witness the exhibition of this beautiful Pano
rama 1t will not remain much longer and persons who
have not visited it had better take early opportunity