davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30
BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1852

Germania Prus) FRANKIE, Rotterdam R. Leslie Son
koEe4 Leopold
M;y;au MMa;yGaulfqy y, Rodgers: 4, schu@aeher Co.
2y5i %hd SS2
SSe0ta, SG!y Siskely, oterdam-Robt Leslie & SON "
"'l'"m fenn Meade iIysFpRqis'' BGRRs Hooper Co.
AnT roeT Reid
GRfe Clifton s RIS KID a. HoGhsr Chase Co.
R2orchgstfr White Rio de anro-Jas Hooper Sons
F1s q SF5ePhsniO9 Fsas snGtI, Gray
Kate Diver ontevdeo8sF BqG1h BpGhe g. Sons
Nay Queen krE5n "a Rio de Pierce
Pursuit Sanfsrd itrf1i for freiE Eit1master. nslSF
warren Bsa'ia FfSi"asEss' fissd!s Son
AAnnap9das, mn l;SlH Hatch, salemI;Kesey & Gray.
AgS, Asnnstt SS Sayan2ah-John Abrahams
ASSSy Eien, GiieBFis HaSana-sPsneee Pc eSGPfE Reid.
Gamase s fafa asS@Reisys GsoRsssn ,R Rogers
GsGna csstan BE 9rc Kn9~lt2n & &Cenuegos-Kesey Gray
9SGs ffaaEn fGaEFfsgesS fsgg g. fGS5 Hss5
Foster, Chase, Boston.HesIen / Rogers manu- q Co.
Gso f. A. ATb9ishnFfGn bidsPF Mo Randall
#snRaS FsdEE SNSss5sfy
ksP.ssr6 kEe%Es h S SMeDouga Nfyss:a Gray
ssy Bros.
Rio Srsnde, Cunningham, BathkesegP X iSSPfF GRAY
W. L. Hail. Harrington, Laguayra-Dunnock A. WeatberIv
ANGELA, Hunt, Boston
Alabama, Bonner Savannah
Adrianna, Blake, Boston-Kelsey & GRAY
Broadtield, Fiske, Boston
" Gardner Bourne New oFieanesens orfr sqn Rogers
+ EEIoase' SaII' nl nhhatcher Boston-Heslen Rogers.
+ Florida; Tall. Wilmington, N. C.-Dunnock Weatherly
Guide, Robbins, Georgetown, s. c.
Hyena, Davis, Rocklond-Kelsey Grav
lIngSomar Case, Boston-Hesen & Rogers
John Snow, Sqaw, Cutler, Me.
John + TTayers Wilmington N C-Travers e. Mitchell
kendrick Fish, Wall, Jacksonville
i;hcon, Bearse Boston-Heslen Rogers
~ NMIontezuma ne Penny, Savannah-Rose Lyon
maryland, Layton, Charleston-C Pendergast
Mayfower, Strong Thomaston-Kelsey GRAY
0spray, Bragg, Washington, n. C.-J. Corner Il Sons
Sea Bird, Jones' Hartford-W Rhoads Son
/ / T. Hammond, Gerrish West Indes-W Rhoads Son.
V olant, Coomb., Boston-Kelsey & GRAY - '
VIM l., Montague, Jr,-West Indies-Trayers 4 MitcbaI
w A. Hammond, Paine, Provdence-W Rhoads Son
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30
REVIEW OF THE
BALTIMORE MARKETS


EXCHANGE-There is a fair business doing in foreign
dency Sterling bills have advanced within the last two
three days to X The Exchange to-day are
as follows, viz London, bankers bills llOd11O4 do
commercial do, 09HG110 Paris GO day bills SILK do
short sight, 5fsA; Antwerp 5fllS; Bremen 79A @791
Amsterdam 414G4l4; Hamburg 7h9374 Cologne
73A; Frankfort Al lTG42.
ALCOHOL.-There has been movement this week In
Alcohol but quote rominal 81 per gallon for
City and Western s5 per cent. The retail 52
54 cts for 80 cent and 56 cts per gallon for
per cent.
ASHES-We continue to quote Pot and Pearl Ashes
steady as s5.75 per 100 lbs.
ALE AND PORTER-We have no change to note in
the rates for these articles and still quote Scotch Ale
in pnts at 81 .62Hd175 and London Porter and Brown
Stout In pints at 81 4(g1.75 per dozen.
Quercitron Bark, and sales of about
at from s22 to $25 per on the latter figure being paid
for two lots of fine ground We quote No Bark
today ranging from s22 to $685. and No. do s17
20 per ton.
BREAD-Bread is steady at the following rates. viz:
cts. for Navy, Ak cts. for Pilot and 5H cts per lb
for Water Crackers, less the usual discount The
ket is however quite inactive.
BEESWAX.-Beeswax is scarce and firm at 37(93S cts
per lb.
BRIMSTONE-We note this week sale of 100 tons
Crude Sicily Birthstone at $47. so per ton.
COTTON.-The demand this week has been limited
the sales amounting only about 300 bales low to good
middling Upland and Gulf at from 12hGl24 cts six
months The stock on hand is estimated at 3SOOG4 900
bales At the close the market is dull weak but as
have not heard Of any sales at decline we con
tinue last weeks quotations, viz:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30

plished after harvest; while under opposite and
adverse state OF affairs to contract would be to break
West and north of Indiana financial affairs are in much
worse condition than they south of that line
inns Is evident from the state of the exchanges The
banks, which furnish circulating medium for Illinois
and Wisconsin, afflicted with unhealthy expan-
son and unless they sell their securities and thus
redeem about of their outstanding paper
doubtful whether majority of them can stand long
enough to be affected avoraby otherwise by the next
crops Exchange is now prem at Chicago. and very
scarce at that or in other words the currency per
cent below specie point This is an unmisakeab;e sign
OF weakness not rottenness and bank crisis in those
States within the next sixty days would surprise US
In this event the country would be benefited rather than
injured for would be relieved of currency which can
not now be made to perform the functions money except
at heavy loss, say X per The bonds that are
now held in Springfield and Madison as security for the
circulation of the banks would be thrown into Wall
street. and by this operation, five six millions
money would take the place. in the West of that which
is now only an evidence of debt The people of Illinois
cannot afford to carry twelve million of the bonds of Mis-
souri, and other States but practically they doing this
very thing, under their present banking capital The
proportion Of bona de banking capital in Illinois
nominal capital employed there is, presume about
as ten to one hundred.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30
VOL. UI---NO. 36S.
Ml0netarp ann Commercial 4ebitm.


BALTIMORE, April 29 1859.
The transactions in Stocks this week have been light
the sales at the Board amounting in value to only about
800 OOo which is about half of last weeks
business. The books for Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad were closed on Saturday, the 23d inst,
preparatory to the payment Of the dividend re-
Gently declared and nothing has been done in
this stock since until to-day. The market for it
has however since the opening of the week been
steadily improving 1t opened on Monday at $54& bid
$551 asked regular way exdivdend, but to-day there
were so shares sold s55x seller 60 days. and 20 shares
at $50 regular way and it left of s564 bid $56k asked
regular way exdividend the closing bid being will be
advance per share the price bid for it
Monday There has been fair business done in North
Central Railway, sales Of about 2400 shares having
been made at $l9x G20 cash, and $19& tme and it
left off to-day at $l9H bid s2oS asked regular way For
State and City 6s and Railroad bonds, there has been
through the week good inquiry and for all these stocks
the market has been quite m We note sales Of 500
Maryland 6s 1890 at O5 and of $4,000 Baltimore City
6s esG9s4 for 1s7Os and 1855 99k for 1898 and
99x6l00 1905 City 6's left off to-day at 9s bid
9s4 asked for 1855 and 99X bid 100 asked for 1905
The sales of Railroad bonds include s3 900 Baltimore and
Ohio 1855 at s6x So 900 do 1855 SSH; $12 900
Northern Central 1858 at 71SG7a and $4,000 North
Virginia first mortgage bonds at 81 92. Rail-
road bonds generally closed firm. Bank stocks in
demand for Investments and the market for them conn
firm. There are however but fsw offering and the
sales consequently limited We have reported this
week sales OF shares Bank of Baltimore Sl04A 20
shares bank of Commerce at $685. Ill shares Farmers
Merchants at $40Ka40x; shares Marine at $780, 40
shares Franklin at $12 and Is shares Citizens s11 T.
There has been little inquiry for Mining stocks and
sales of 500 shares Springfield at 94 cash
buyer days and OF 300 shares Gardner Hill at s2X
buyer 80 days. Gardner Hill closed to-day at 81 bid
S2T asked regular way.
We have change note since last week in the gen
eracondton Of financial affairs Money is in good sup
ply and the market for it is quite First class paper
be very readily placed the street at per cent
and for call loans rates range at from to per cent
cordng to the security offered The demand for money Is
however limited and the offerings Of paper both the
street and at the banks light.
The foreign imports at this port for the week ending
Thursday amount $500 249 of which 1886 1873
free and s1e3s76 duty paying goods, and of
the slO3 003 entered for warehouse The
egn exports for the week ending Thursday amount in
value SLAB o7 against s1s2 for the corresponding
week in 1858.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30
AMU,SEHENTV

=, HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-To-night Messrs
Moxley and Gamble take benefit. They are de-
serving of liberal support and no doubt their
many friends will crowd the Theatre. Pizarro
VIII be given, with Mr.. Wallack as Rola, and Mrs
Giadstane as EIrira After which Black Eyed
S"sdn with Mr.. Waack as William and Mrs. Glad
stane as S"san. To conclude with the Maid of Nun
ster. There will be an afternoon performance to-
day, at which the Mud Of Munster and Nature and
Philosophy will be presented.
CIRCUs AND MENAGERIE-Van- Ambure's celebrs
TED Circus and Menagerie is advertised to perform in
this city on the 9th and 10th of May The perform
ing elephants will be on exhibition, together with
great many novelties.
CGRCUs.-L. B. Lent's Mammoth Circus will onan
on Monday next. Great attractions are promised.
and no doubt much amusement will be afforded
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE,
FOREIGN.
EXPORTS FROM MRAJTIMORF

NASSAU, n. P.310 bbs -four Is do. corn meal 25 hall
do $50 bushels corn A do pease &c bbs bread u half
do crackers, do biscuit boxes do, 10 tcs. rice IA
bbs beef Is pieces smoked do 20 bbls pork lis hams
6 kegs butter 27 do lard 81 boxes candles As do hak
fish, bbls. mackere 90 boxes herring, bag pepper
do pimento, bbls nutmegs, gross backing chests
tea, jar curfants, boxes raisns do. candy, do.
starch, do oysters do opium dozen selves 10 bbls
potatoes do. apples cask moasses bbl. sugar do
wine do urpentine, do plaster paris, do oil meal
10 bales duck IA coils rope, 25 lbs twine box sheath
ing keg nails, sets scales 10 paint 10 kegs do
Dbl OIL do tar 200 Is boxes tobacco IL 900 feet
lumber
HAVANA, Cuba.-1 iron bridge, 293 pieces machinery
lS7 bdls r. chairs, 1850 do ties: 40 cords p
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30

CLEARED.
s HyncS oFff avana HeT Mofre Rsndn
cr chr Koyer, SBr) Bent Nassau w P p + N9n
scRr X9iant, coomhs Boston ton" Mcrrell Randall
Schr Nightingale, Martin, New London, W. Rhoads &
schr. Sea Bird Jones, Hartford, Conn, W. Rhoads &
schr. z straten Haley, Aexandria, W. Rhoads L Son
Sclr Mary Ann Caroline, Bonner, Alexandria, W Rhoads
hr schr Eliza CrOwel row Newport +, Heslen Rogers
Schr Augusta, Nelson, Petersburg, Va, Jas Sullivan
re, lIth inst
List ofCana Boats by the Steamer Portsmouth, April 29th
Boat Thomas Rothmel, Capt Logue-lumber to Cockey
Boat Alice Welsh, Capt Brock-pgiron to Brooks and
Boat Edgar, Capt Observation-Disclosures to Barnts and
Boat Ocean Wave, Capt Fry-coal to Hall & Loney.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Isaac NJ Denson Wat s. for Baltimore next day,
9sf HanSod was at St Thomas 9Th
inst.
Steamer Adelaide Cannon arrived Norfolk from Balti
Steamship Potomac, Watson, arrived Charleston, from
schr H S. Boynton Grinde m Baltimore for Ellsworth,
Schr s Partridge Hix, from Rockland Richmond,
schr Ocean Herald Clifford arrived Boston, 9th inst
Steamer Glen Cove Barnes, arrived Norfolk eth inst
sehr C9hasis Tobey from wareham for Baltimore sail
schr Hing Phillip, Norton I'm Baltimore for Boston, sail
Ship Buena VISTA 1innel from Baltimore via Rio de ia
nero Tor San Francisco was spoken Sd u lat 26 NJ Ion
sehr Peerless, Patterson from Baltimore, Port
schI NJ Tanner, Todd, from Baltimore, arrived at
Charleston, lies S1, 18th inst, leaky-Per tel
Ward; Gould all for Hampton Roads, loading Chin
Ship John Clark Bunham, sailed from San Francisco,
Brig Lady Of the Lake, (Br Newman, cleared at Bermu
~.
Bark seah, Gould, for Baltimore sailed from Boston, 2th
Ketch Mary Atwel Askns, for eeward next day.
Brig Onion Stat Foxwel arrived Mobile 22d inst fm
schr Gaena, Waite, arrived Matanzas, 18th ns from
Propeller Locust Point French, arrived New York. 25th
sch Somerset Sterling, for Baltimore sailed from Glen
Schr Samuel Jones' for Baltimore, sailed I'm Cenfuegos,
Schr John Bell Sheer cleared for Matanzas Charleston
schr Princess Lowell arrived at Boston, from New York,
EASTERN PORTS
h1osK April 2rr steamships Jnra Liverpool
Manc9sseT Belfast ships Ws. storer Liverpool s. Green
CID steamships Quaker City, Havana Star of the South
Savannah bark Wursata, Hamburg brig Geo E. Prescott
NEW YORK. April 2s.-Arr steamship Empire City, n.
SSespf Srss SRPI d ssgSs NSntsvdeo R Tde LyspoG
Eusytas; Bell Flower Cuba Mayfower Trinidad; schr. n
VI CID brigs John Steph ems and " Alvira Trinidad .chr
BOSTON, April 2~Soon-Arr schr Ocean Herald; Alex
andra. ~ ~ ~ ~
CID ship Commonwealth San Francisco; bsrks Jas Cook
Cienfuegos ~ '
2s-Ar ships Sunbeam, Talcahuano John Albert
New Orleans.
SOUTHERN PORTS
CHAIR EST0N, April 26.-Cl'd steamship Jas Adger N
York; schr. Col Saterly, New York
April 21-Crd ship ". T. Schmidt Liverpool; schr N B.
Borden, West Indies
York. '' -"
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, APRIL 20.
SHIPS.
Arey, Wilson, Eide Island-P. Malcolm Co.
Empress of the Sea, - W Wilson Sons
Flora Mcdonald, Calwsl, Liyerpool-R Leslie Son
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30
Shipping gntelligsnfs.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, April %.

ARRIVED.
Steamship POTOMAC, Watson Sc hours from Charleston
mdse to Samuel T. Pearce Encountered strong N f. gales
in the bay Spoke II miles south of Body Island scr Som
eret from Cenfuegos for Bamorewished to be reported
oil Cape Henry, lumber laden Schr bound in, carrying
heavy press Of sail to get off shore below the Wolf Trap
two ships, bark herm brig; off Gwnn's Island Eng
lish full rugged bg-all at anchor Wind blowing heavy
Schr Isabel Gayle, from San &C.
Friend, Ricketts, 4 Co.
Steamer Farmer Her, from Philadelphia to J. A.
Shriver.
BELOW.
Ship Mary Caroline Stevens Heaps from Monrovia c.
A, Feb. 24th-to c. W. S. Hall 4 Co.
SAILED
Bark Isabella c. Jones, Woodburn, Rotterdam in tow of
the steamug Ajax.
Bark Aura, Lynch, Havana, in Of the seamtug Lilo.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30

=, Court OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND, DECEMBER
TERM. ls5S.-ANNAPoLIs, April 20, 1s59.-No. ISL
Amelia IL. Chew and Richard B. b. Chew admin
istrators of Leonard H. Chew, Grace C. Beall-ap-
peal from the Circuit Court for Prince George =
county. The argument in this case was further
continued and concluded by Pratt for the appel
liant. frN
No. So Special Docket. Jer emiah A. Grimes and
wife Us. John P. Tabert and others-appea from
the Orphans Court of Prin Georges county This
Bowie for the appellees
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30
La w LNTELLIGENCE.

SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon. 2. Collins Lee, Judge.
The following business occupied the Court yester-
day:
State use of Meyer, Stein, &C., u.s. Tallmadge, F.
Cherry and Heron G. Murry. Action to recover on
an injunction Bond. Before reported; verdict for
plaintiff for Salisbury discharged for the term.
frick Tor plaintiffs; Ing, Whitney and Thomas,
for defendants.
UNITED STATES CIRcUrr CoURr.-Hon. William
Fell Giles, Judge. The following occupied the
Court yesterday
Phillip Qugley Us. The Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad Company. An action
for libel Before reported; not concluded Rever-
dy johnson, Henry Winter Davis and B. c. Presst-
man, Esqrs., for plaintiff; William Schley and
Thomas Donaldson, Esqrs., for defendant
Nothing done in the CoURr OF COMMON PLEAS or
the CIRCUIT Court FOR BALTIMORE Cry.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30

LABoRERs' RIoT AT Sr. LoUIs.-St Louis, April
28-A strike among the laborers in some of the
brickyards of this city, which has been in progress
for several days, assumed riotous character yes-
terday. A considerable amount of property being
destroyed by the rioters the police were called out
and after slight skirmish, resulting in the wound
ing OF several of the aborers, and two policemen,
the rioters dispersed
This morning the men again assembled in largo
force, and assumed such threatening attitude that
the Mayor ordered out the military to the
peace.
Anderson's saw mill was burned yesterday, caus-
ing loss of 5000
Later-Ihe movement among the strikers this
morning was much exaggerated There was no
hostile demonstration, and the military were with
drawn.
The excitement is still strong and another meet
ing has been appointed for tomorrow.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30

LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, APRIL 20.
SHIPS.
Arey, Wilson, Eide Island-P Malcolm Co.
Empress of the Sea, W. Wilson Sons
Flora Mcdonald, Calwsll, Liverpool-R Leslie 1 Som
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30

WHATS IN NAME?-In Virginia at the present
moment the mostprominent political men are Bolts
and Goggins, and we have before a newspaper
announcing in glowing capitals the arrival at Elk
horn of Judge Noggles. We also learn that the
President has appointed to the Consulate of Ant
werp gentleman rejoicing in the name of Quiggle.
campaign in this State in which the magic appella
ton of Gustavus Adolphus Scroggs was gloriously
prominent. The Goggins Bolts, Scroggs, Quir.
giles and Noggles of real life! What a eonsteffs-
ton! They utterly eclipse the diminished Nogps,
Guppys, Quilps, Snagsbys and Flobbins of felton,
". Y. Post.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30

,.- SOUTHERN PORTS.
- CHARLESTON, April 26.-Crd steamship Jas Adper
York; schr. Col SatterIy, New York
April 2-CTd ship W 7. Schmidt, Liverpool schr N B.
SAVANNAH, April 26-Crd schr. Enchantre,s, New
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30

Price Current says:
The weather continues exceedingly changeabIe
and as unfavorable for agricultural business as can
pe well imagined An immense quantity of rain
has fallen during the week, and the ground must
be thoroughly saturated with water, thus prevent
ing spring work, all lands, except at brief in
tervals. The temperature has been milder, and
vegetation has been going on pretty well.
There is good deal said regarding this unususI
quantity of rain, and its effects upon the CROPS
There is abundant time yet to prepare for corn and
plant it, and should May be fine, there need be no
fears on that point, but the wheat may be injured
but this is not certain, or hardly probable On the
whole, we think, no important injury has been sus
tanned, except regards the fruit crop, by the
growing crops generally
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30
TOBACCO-HHDs.
TOBACCO INSPECTIONS.

IVD-tOOV
Commencing January l, 1859, and same time 1858.
Descriptions. rnas rais drerl' en Total same me- time
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30

MASSACRE oP FoRD's RASGERs-The Austin (1ex
as) State Gazette, of the 10th ins contradcts the
report that Capt. Ford's company of rangers had
been killed by the Camanches. 1t saws:
Sergeant F. A. Kirk, an express rider from Can't
Fords camp, in Camanche county, reached this
city on Thursday last, having left camp on the 18th
inst. The accounts of the company having been
slaughtered by the Indians is all false The Con
tain had made an extended scout of seven bund~ad
miles. Owing to the fall of snow, he did not snc
coed in overtaking the Indians. He appears to have
used very great exertions to obtain success and he
SPEAKS IN high terms OF the patience, endurance,
and good conduct of his men.
Lola Montez has been delivering lecture in Ior-
don on the difference between the manners of En-
glishmen and Americans and wishing 10 oroia 80
sympathy and applause as we'll as the baltcrnvns Sn
OF her AUDITORS she complimented them on tbeir
6ehaVlour at the expense Of their American copsn.
Inc reporter OF the London Times in his account of
the lecture, says: "
"Let US add for the qualification oF ~ r,-
atlantc cousins, that the applause was generally
iouu :a "nen they were praised and that there was
little OF no response when they were censured"
Ihe Richmond Dispatch of yesterday, saws that on
W Wednesday night a fire broke out in the large
three-story railroad spike factory owned by Messfs
Joseph K. Anderson Co. Besides the machinery,
whlch was valuable, six hundred kegs of spikes,
one thousand empty kegs, all the Cooper's tools,
and all the patterns, were destroyed, making a total
loss of SIS, ,OOO on which the Virginia Fire and Ma
rine Company had a risk of SO, 900, and the Mutual
Assurance Company of 50, ,000-leaving the loss not
less than Sl2, 500 above the insurance.
The SIcKLEs SERESADE-The Washington Star
says: We hear that the Marine Band have failed
to receive their pay for their services on the night
of the serenade to the Sickes COUNSEL and that in
despair of getting their hardly earned money from
the persons who engaged them, they will be COM
PEELED to present their bill to the parties comph-
mented, or to Mr.. Sickles himself, the counsel
have now left the city.
Parisians have been greatly astonished at the re-
cent death of Alexander Dumas wife. The lady
was quite unknown,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30

The VERDICT AT WAsHINGToN.-Nobodyi is sur
prised at the verdict of the jury at Washington,
which declares that the man who deliberately and
oaroarousy shot down his wiie's paramour in the
street, at midday, is not guilty of any crime. The
acquitted manslayer was greeted with huzzas and
triumphal procession extemporized BY the
multitude. 1t is intimated that an ovation awaits
his return to New York. But in face of this YER
dict and these demonstrations it remains true that
the hero of this tragedy has only succeeded in pub
fishing to the world the nfamy of his wife, in STAIN
ing his hands with the ineffaceabe blood of fellow
and consigning himself to political oblivion when
his brief term of office, if he can brave that out
shall have expired.-N Y Ind. Apyil 2s
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30

List Of Canal Boats by the Steamer Portsmouth, April 29th
Boat Thomas Rothmel, Capt Logue-lumber to Cockey
Boat Alice Welsh, Capt. Brock-pgiron to Brooks and
Coates
Brinton.
Boat Ocean Wave, Capt Fry-coal to Hall & Loney.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30

Burning OF n Church
NORFOLK, April 29.-St. PauFs Roman Catholic
Church, Portsmouth, of which Rev. Joseph Ii.
Plunkett is the pastor, destroyed by fire last
night. The pictures and vestments were saved
1t was built in 1858 at cost of S23 OOO and was in
sured for $40 OOO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30

Parisians have been greatly astonished at the re-
cent death of Alexander Dumas wife. The lady
was quite unknown.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-30
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
EGRApu

Through WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock and Bill Brokers
No. p South street