davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-01

1x WELLS, FARGO & co.
[f13TT.NEW YORK & CALIFORNIA EXPRESS
rS-$<@%srs= AND EXCHANGE COMPANY
A Joint Stock Company-Captal.. 100000
OFFICE-S2 BROADWAY, NEW York
Boston office San Fran. office Phil Office
80 4 40 Court Montgomery 400 Chestnut st
Square. California SITS
Agents for P. c. Bambaer Co., Island of Cuba Ex
press
EXPRESS to California, Sandwich Islands Oregon and
South America. o ~
9Th and Goth OF EACH MONTH-Express to Havana
by all regular steamers.
Goods must be accompanied by invoices
EXCHANGES on California Oregon Sandwich Tslands
and Havana in sums to suit >
Agents in Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-01
GEORGE SLATER,
COUNTRY LOTS FOR SALE NEAR

lie RELAY HOUSE.
IHtEE FlNE SITES, on the south side of tn River
hIediately above the residences Messrs Dobin La
fope donaldson &C. ina well-seted and rapidly improy
ing ncighborhood F' P'
property, or to GEO B. COALE, Commercial Building
cunning
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-01

IENDERGAST BROS.,
II Smiths Wharf.
NOTICE TO CALIFORNIA BOND HOLDERS.
Ellis fAkGO II co are prepared to receive the
od Bonds OF the State of California transport the to
Sacramento City, and procure ones in accordance
with the Act of 2Sth April 1857 and same to this
city
fe26 eoly ofce-s2 Broadway, New York,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-01

NOTICE TO CREDTTORS-NOTl
lis HEREBY GIVEN that the subscriber has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Calvert county in
Maryland letters of administration the personal
tate of JAMES WARD late of Calvert county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said estate
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the proper
vouchers thereof to the subscriber before the
day OF October next otherwise they be excluded by
law from all benefit of the said estate Given under my
hand this Goth day of April, 1858.
JAMES 7. BRISC0E, Administrator,
ap301w Lower Narlhoro, Md
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-01
JOHN +. PICKRELL & CO.,
ap19-1m o ~ I'm nI,? ?s So,

E'OR SALE OR LEASE.-THE LOT
of GROUND, n. W corner Calhoun and McHenry
I9I eet on McEIenry and 100 feet on Calhoun
me improving character of that section of the
Guy WIN recommend it to the attention of those wishing
to make desirable investment " ~ 9
Apply TO GEORGE SLATER
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-01
9oasts, &t., fot Sale ann 3rut,

@1 COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR
H4iI RENT.-The fine large HOUSE and GRoT-NnS ~
- EUTAW, on the Hartford Road, X miles from, ~
City limits, with abundant supply of Ice Premises IN
perfect repair. Apply at to III
W. CARVEL HALL
Sotfb Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-05-01

Solo .o,a,,tx, g.. ~ Lag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11
ALEXANDRIA,.
Correspondence of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct III, 1883.
The American party Of the Fourth Ward me,
At the public school house on Friday night, w
c. Reynolds, Chairman, w. b Richards, Sec
Rotary, and on motion Of A. j. Ogden, w. III
Fowle was unanimously declared the American
candidate.
An interesting little son Of Fairfax whiting
fell from a grape vine In the garden Of his resi-
dence on Friday evening last, and was so injured
that he died the same night.
The Fair of the ladies attached 10 the Village
Chapel opens at the Chapel tonight. On We'd
nesday night that Of the ladies Of the NJ. F..
Church, South, at Sarepta Hall, and that Of the
ladies of st Mary's congregation on Monday next,
at American Hall
The committee appointed by the Democracy Of
this city 10 invite the assembling of the State
Democratic Convention, have performed their
duty, and agreed upon the draft Of an address
Arrived Saturday.-Schr. Lavinia Jane, Ketch-
um, New York, TO ]. c. Neveti; schr. Reindeer,
Tuthill, New York, to Master.
Saiied.-Brig Phebe A. Page, Lewis, Portland
coal by ID A. Lowe; schr. Rebecca Seacoye, Den
mis-, New Haven, do. do schrs. Albert Pharo,
Cavalier, New York, and George Deering, Pink
ham, Boston, by Fowle & Co; schrs J. Sllman,
Clum, Troy, and Mary Anna, Gibbs, Wareham,
bv L. J. Mehaffey; schr. b. Il F. L., Pharo,
Cobasset Narrows, by Borden Mining Co; steam.
er Diamond State, Kerwin, Baltimore, by w heat
Il Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11
PERSONAL.

80. Lord Napier, 1t is stated, will visit Rich
mond during the U S. Agricultural Exhibition
-: Mr.. r. B. Rhett, Jr., editor of the Charles
epidemic in that city. FL. ~.
=. The Prince Of Russia has paid 6, 600 tbaler,
for the Vessel statue Of Bacchus, which Is to bs
placed In the Royal Museum at Berlin.
80. Bayard Taylor returns from Europe this
month, and Is engaged to open a course of lee.
lures for the Mercantile Library Association on
the 2oth inst. ..'. =. =
-. The Crimea is very attractive to tourists
now. Prince Albert, the uncle Of Frederick vii.
liam OF Prussia, Is there, and Lady franklin and
Alexander Dumas are on their way thither.
Redpath, Burgess and Tester, the English
financial fraud convicts, were dispatched to the
Australian convict settlements lately Redpath
a few days before his embarkation, had a fare.
well interview with his wife, and their parting Is
described as being very affecting =
49,. When Charles Astor Bristed fought his
duel with the French marquis his dress dis
played "nary white, - not even shirt-collar wrist
band or bosom all was solemn and undistin.
guishabie black; while the Frenchmsn. as II in
defiance, huttered white ha nd kerct ief from nj.
bosom, as a mark for the American's bali. 3nt
nobody was hit or hut. IS -
-. The ex-roYal family Of F rance visited CheI
tenham Eng lately. The party cluded the
fnn nt Marie Amelie; the Count de Paris, the
Joinyiile, the Princesses Blanche and Francois
the Prince Of Ponthiau, the Prince of Wurtem''
6urg, and a snit consisting OF the Count and
attendants. = 'SA o'ner
.... M. Won Humboldt has celebrated b;. or
plnhday; An English correspondent. within
rom Berlin, says that never did cononeror
receive, CONCENTRATIONS from many persons
carry on Tuesday morning to the vel. Known
house In the Oransienburger straxse. .ri,ose whn
have been fortunate enough to obtain a peep At
his hands, assert that neither In stvle mar Con-
tents does II, In the least, Yield to the four vo
umes which preceded II. Humboldt hi u1self. Is
SAID TO De OF opinion that he will die next spring
he has undertaken But his friends who observe
HIM, speak differently, and are bold enou0h m
predict that this time he will prove to be alto.
from that which he anticipates will next ve.t
take place In his house, %, -3ll'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11
POLITICAL.

Thomas III. Crawford, American, has been
eitoted Mayor Of Louisville, Ky, without oppo-
sition. - NfPO
ne democrats OF the Fifteenth d district Of New
York have nominated Col William IT. Odell for
Congress
non, Alfred IL Colquitt, OF Baker county Ga ID,
Pas been nominated to the State senate by the
Democrscy Of that county. -
INC pouglasites aud the Illinois democracy
nave nominated separate candidates for Congress
IN every district in the State except the Ninth.
AZ erection takes place to day IN South Ca OIL
"a Iet members OF the State Legislature which
eirets 0ovefnor In the place or Gov Aston.
Joseph Cornell. E,q., one of the candidate.
lof sGefif OF New York city has Withdrawn n
favor Of Hon John Kelly
n cheries F. Adams has been nominated for
,r, 80 ey the Republicans. of the Third dis.
S,.S' q AlasSschuSetfs; II. n Butler by the Dem,
Ren.tp, TOE Eighth district, Charles X. Train.
Iii T,-.s icing his competitor; and the H on
tTict ~ TIE Republicans ofthe Ninth dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

FROM CALIroRNIA.-The Alta Californian Of
Sept. Hth, received at ST. Louis by the overl nd
mail route furnishes the following news:
The news from Fraser river is uninportant
The water was still too high for successful min
ing Business at Victoria was much depressed.
Oregon dates to the sth report that Mai. lar
nett has bad skirmish with the Indians on the
Okonagon. Lieut.. Allen and six Indians were
killed
A party OF miners under NJ sjor Robinson was
attached by the Indians on the Nenatshe; one
white man was killed. a 80 - ?
A rumor had obtained credit at Dalles that
Gen. Palmer's party was massacred near Okona-
gon
Good gold dfggings have been found on the
NenatSbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

TELEsRAPHIc COMMUNICATION BKrwsEs Gu
BA AND FLoRIDA.-The EPcca, Madrid news
paper, contains the following paragraph ON this
project =
Accompany composed of Mr. Horace Tebbets
Oh new \ ork. and Srs. Torreros and lana of
havana. was formed in 1856 for the purnose Of
Schheeung, oy means of an electric cabl. the
lHsnu OF Cuba and Florida The Captain Cen
eIaI OF the island, who was applied to for a CON
Sesslsn Ior twenty years, showed himself
iavofaole 10 the project, and Immediately ad :
dressed 10 the Cabinet of Madrid the necessaTy
documents for obtaining the royal sanction The
spanish government, whilst approving the nro.
yect presented TO IL, adjourned its dehnitiye ad :
hereHee to the time when the immersion Of the
Atlantic cable between yalentia and Newfound
land then just beginning. should be terminated
~ seems that In view thereof Messrx Horse
Tebbets and Co. are about 70 set to work
rem Key West TO Havana there are seventy
miles-eaeh mile costing five hundred dollars
On IFS part the company of the electric telegraph
engages Itself TO establish Geographic line be-
tween Key West and Savannah, Ga and In this
way Havana and New York would be only few
minutes distant from each other From Havana
the caole hxed at the Cape of San Antonio would
DC extended TO Nucatan-a distance Of FORTY
h.ssi and from this latter point continued as far
me1lco Another secondary line, traversng
Nicaragua, would terminate al Panama a dis
lance 81 one thousand one hundred miles Last
~, Tehuanfepee and Santiago once connected
Ihe cahie would be prolonged to San Francisco
Whicn Is distant three hundred miles from the
latter point ~ A'o"' INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

FROM INV MExIco-The Santa Fe mail ar.
lived at Independence, Mo-, on the Sd instant
The Navajo Indians still refused to surrender
the murderer ofMr. Brooks servant. Oathe 20lh
OF August hgbt occurred between a small de.
tachment oftrooPs under Maj Mclean and the
US at Bear Springs, in which Major Mel.
tveTely wounded and six or eight of the
NaSsJoeS were killed. Col. Loring's com ma,d
was expected at Fort Union in few days Gen
Garland, Maj. Nichols and Capt. Easton had left
for the States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

IL When the British troop steam transport
Birkenhead struck a rock near the Cape of Good
Hope and broke in two, there were only boats
enough to save the women and children. There
was no rushing nor crowding then. Col Moore
called nis brave Inniskillens and formed them
Into line on the deck Of the shaking steamer,
while their wives and children embarked in the
boats. The noble fellows as they stood in line,
gave three hoarse cheers for their departing
dear ones, and maintained their ranks unbroksn
till the deck was swept from under their feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
MONDAY October IL, 1855.
SPIRIr OF THE MORNING PRESS

~ IhL1 OT Il hD "OhNIlNO fhEOS.
The Union, under the caption "The Tares
Coming Up" refers the sympathirsrs with
Judge Douglas in the South, and law abiding
citizens everywhere, to the following article
from the Kansas Herald of Freedom of the
I'd inst:
THE True P0sIIIoN.-Senator Douglas, In
our opinion, expresses the true mode Tor the peo-
pie OF the Territories 10 meet fhs Dred Scott de-
cIsioH. He said on the 9th of August last, in a
public speech:
''In my opinion, the people of Territory eaa
by IaicfHI means exclude slavery before II comes
in as a slave State Whatever the Supreme Court
may decide to the abstract question of neither
slavery may go in under the constitution or not,
the people OF Territory have the lawful means
10 admit or exclude slavery.
slavery cannot exist a day any where unless
supported by local police regulations. These
regulations can only be furnished by the local
Legislature.
The legislature of Kansas cannot NEGLECT. at
It's next session, to take away such local legisa-
ZION as now encourages or gives protection to sla-
very lt will do more: 1T triH thTov pains and
Isaafttss dronnd the Institution; 1T will give
the negro the right to defend his person from
saints upon him by his master; IL will, in short,
make hIm freeman, and that without provision
OF reCompense The underground railroad will
be upon the surface. Those holding slave prop-
erty In Kansas urged to consider this as pro-
Phstic if they please, for il will surely be real
ized.''
The UniOH thus comments
The Judges prescription for annulling the
DTed Scott decision is doing it's work in Kansas
The opponents of the constitution and the law
are now changing front, and seem determined to
abolish slavery through the agency Of the terrific
nal Legislature, and in the manner suggested by
Judge Douglas"
Further, the Union discusses 'the Kansas
Race, New York Politics." and "the At
1antic Cable
The Lntelhigencer republishes, with COM
ments, an article from the Richmond Enquirer
commendatory of the instructions given by the
Secretary of State to Mr.. Lamar, U. S. Minis
ter to Nicaragua and Central America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

Pho NINo.-His Holiness the Pope is as singu-
larry quiet this summer in the ample halls Of the
vatican as he was active and cratic last year
through bis own dominions and those of his i'm
mediate neighbors; but If report speaks true, the
year 1850 Is to witness a very much more distant
excursion on the part of his Holiness than any he
has undertaken since his diplomatic mission as
Nuncio to the republic Of Chile. Since the rec
ognized supremacy Of the See of Rome through
out Christendom we have no instance of the
Pontin ever ysaturing on pilgrimage to the
Holy land, ana is, indeed, dificult to imagine
what would be the correct etiquette to be observed
between two personages of such exalted positions
and such mixed attributes as the Pope and the
sultan IL is nevertheless rumored in several
credible quarters that Pho Nino, who has already
Ventured upon MANY steps that his more caution.
predecessors would never have dreamed of i.
determined to add to the memorabilia of his
eventful reign Papal pilgrimage to Palestine.
with the full consent and appreciation of the Sui.
tan Abdul Medjid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

SIR WM COKE OUsLEY.-The Albion announ-
ces that the British war steamer valorous is al
most hourly expected atNew York, having been
ordered there TO receive Sir VIM. Gore Ousley
and convey him to Central America The Val
orous is commanded by w c. AIdham, was one
OF the telegEaPhic squadron, is a paddle wheel
steam fIiEate and carries sixteen guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

u The Howard association of New Orleans
deem 1t their duty to inform the country that the
prolonged eXistaRce of yellow fever and the pres
ent great mortality solely owing to the inf TX
OF strangers who rapidly fall victims. Timely
notice will be issued by the association of the
decadenee of the endemic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

NIRGINIA.-During the fiscal year ending the
th ut, the receipts OF the treasurer of the State
OF Virginia amounted including a previous bal
ance Of s379, s6l, to the of SIS 9O7 and the
disbursements to SO, 36I 900, leaving d balance
of S15I COZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

pxATHs-Accordins to the report of the City
Inspector there were go deaths In the city of New
nOfk during the past week-a decrease OF IA as
compared with the mortality Of the week previous
ana u less than occurred during the CORES pond
ing period Of last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

u The real and personal estate of the Bay
state Mills Corporation is advertised for sale al
Lawrence, Mass, on the 27th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

IL A correspondent in New Kent county,
Va, gives an account Of the sucking of two pigs
by cat, in that county. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11
BOARDING.

RoARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS AT
- MISS MORLEY'S, ia PeHr. lpesss-Fem-
lliee or Single gentlemen wishing 90 settle for the
winter, wll lind these Rooms pleasant and location
koOe- ieIhs uiooerate. .... collin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

RUTTER AND CHEESE FOR SALE.-A few
- ferkins best New York State BUTTER also,
prime Vermont CHEESE. Call at Stand 4ll, Gem
tire Market, west building, near 9th street.
&C tI-M&Fs l. r Mcclellan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11
liked, and he stakes his well earned reputation
heretofore In the policy he has pursued.''

AGRIcULrURAL.-The Patent ON 70 is in re-
ceipt of q letter from Major II. C. Williams,
dated at Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. I'd, in which he
describes his journey from Santa Fe, in search
Of cuttings from the grape vines indigenous in
the Southwestern portion of the United States
He says his arrival at Ell Paso was opportune,
inasmuch as the grapes were just ripening and
wine making was 10 commence during the fol-
lowing week. The "Blue Grape he met with
at Ell Paso and in New Mexico is described
as unrivaied by any varieties in the United
States, in every particular. 1t is represented
as tasting like the Isabella grape sweetened
with loaf sugar. The White Grape is also
large and luscious, and esteemed above the
Isabella for the table but not 90 good for wine.
The blue grape is most hardy and prolific. As
the white grapes are going out of season, Mr..
w. thinks he will not be able to send any seed
of that variety. Of the blue grape he is able
to collect seed, and will send them home. This
grape is already cultivated in Pennsylvania,
and Maj. W. thinks they may be successfully
cultivated in part Of the United States.
INDIAN AFFAIRs.-The Indian Bureau is in
receipt Of despatch from s. M. Yost, Indian
Agent, dated at Fort Defiance, New Mexico,
Sept. Sd, in which an account is given of a
fight with Navajo Indians at Bear Springs, on
the 18th Of August. From Alberquerque, Mr..
Y. was accompanied by Captain Mclean, with
IL men and so Mexican spies. This party at
tackled the Indians as retaliation for the re-
fusal of the latter to surrender the murderer
Of a negro boy belonging to Maj. Brooks Cap
tain Mel. was badly wounded, and as far az
this account goes, was the only white man in
jured. The Indians were routed, and two Of
their number reported killed. Twenty-Five
ponies and parcel Of blankets were captured
from them. They refused to give up the muir.
derer, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

A STUDY BOOK OF CIVIL AND ME-
"A chanlcal Engineering, exempifed by numerous
working drawings on large scale, comprising a
series OfimpOrtant executed works in civil engi-
neerlng, whlch unite with them sound and skIifful
mechanical construction, by eminent British and
foreign engineers, the whole intended a. N pete
book ri reference for the practitioner and the atm
dent, BY w. q. Trery. G.. T..
inst published Nos. md to be continued month
Der containing eight plates. -. Y 70 = . :
Subscribers ames re ceIved by
FRANKLIN PHILIP, Book seller, 30
DOLL $50 Pa. av., between 9Th and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

EXPENDITURES OF THE U. S. GOVERNMENT
IN THE DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA.-Jn answer to
q resolution by Senator Brown, which was
passed during the late session of Congress,
calling upon the Secretary of the Interior to
furnish a statement Of the expenses of the Gov
eminent in the District of Columbia since its
foundation, the statement has been made out,
and amounts, in round numbers, to $40, OOO, OOO
This includes all expenses for public buildings,
repairs, bridges, gas, and every thing except
the salaries Of clerks. Of this amount, about
100000 which was appropriated for the
Smithsonian Institution, should be deducted,
as this was not the money of the U. S. Gov
eminent, but only held by them in trust for
the specific purpose of constructing that Insti-
tuition and laying off its grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11
MUSIC ACCOMPLISHMENT,

Prof DE CENIEI. has few more hours ts
spare, which he will devote in giving a superior
course of Musical Instruction, rarely to he met
with. on the Harp, P'asoforte, Guitar, SfngiIg
and classical Organ Playing, DO.
n. B-No instruction whatever will be givsl
Eneag can be made by calling at his New
Musical Repository, corner nth street and Penn
avenue. -I. Oc lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11


eminent, but only held by them in trust for
the specific purpose of constructing that Insti-
tuition and laying of its grounds.
A CARD.-We have been requested to pub
lish the following Card:
The undersigned having, at the instance ot
mutual friends, made inquiry and found that
there was really no cause or motive for any diff
ference OF serious character, or indeed Of eny
character, between Major General Jesup and
Hon. John Pendleton, except such as arose from
accidental misundersta nding in the beginning
and from publications which ensued have caused
those gentlemen to have a personal interview, at
which perfectly satisfactory explanations have
been made, and the most entirely friendly rela.
tions Ie-established-in a manner entirely con-
sistent with the rights and honor of both gentle
men. WIN. NJ. GwTN
SAML Chiffon.
Washington, 18th October, 1883
STEAM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chief Of
the Navy, Samuel Archibald, and Chief Engi-
neers Hunt, Whipple, and Martin have been
appointed Board to examine Martins patent
steam cOndensers, with a view to their intro.
duction into the Navy.
To BE ABsENT.-The family of Postmaster
General Brown will leave here Tomorrow, on
a brief visit to Philadelphia They will be &C.
companied by DR.. W. S. McNairy, of the Navy
Department.
NAvAL.-Com. Shubrick left this city for
New York this morning, he will probably sail
from that city in the Sabine tomorrow. Capt.
Page left here for New York yesterday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chas Green has
been appointed Lighthouse Inspector for the
tenth district, at Buffalo, NY.
TIE WEArHER.-The following report Of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institute
The time of observation is about 7 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

TEE wEArHER.-The following report Of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institute
The time of observation is about z O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

H. COAL LOCAL!
NAiEY Expected. cargo of 2is tons fassorted)
NED and wal TIE ASH CQAC, egg and stove
dated g heretofore. q. w. MiiTrCHEIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chas. Green has
been appointed Lighthouse Inspector for the
tenth district, at Buffalo, NY.