davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN.
RIO DE JANEIRo-Bri1 2 O. WnrnricE


RIO DE JANEIRo-Brig p. G. War7ufck
3,l0o bags coffee, Oelrch Lurman; 600 do Pender-
gast Il Bros. ~ ~
LIVERPOOL VIA ST TnoMAs-Ship Flora McDonald
90 boxes tin plates 20 ingots n 44O7 bars iron $40
bds do, Levin jones' 1000O fire bricks 20 casks cement
Soa bdls iron, Thompson oudesuys; 199 do J. H.
smith; $40 do 643 bars do, Rogers 4 Wetheral 1870
bdls steel ,SO1 do. iron 3O7 bars do, Keyser Troxe
Co.; casks nails, Stickney Co; II pkgs mdse f
jenkins Sons; 10 tons coal 1915 sacks salt r. Leslie
Som 10 bales mdse., S. Ault Sons; Is cases do R. D.
Brown Co.. IA bales bags, +. Chatard / do 1850
Drlcks, foard Rogers pkgs. mdse. Coleman & Bailey
Is bales do Turnbu Slade Il Co; pkgs. do Duer Nor
RS Co; do Eaton Brothers & Co.; 9 do ;
do, r. Wright Sons; % do, Ross Campbell e. CO. 10
DO, A: F. Rich; do, S: Glenn Bro do, E. LARA
pee sons; do L. Hilberg; do. Aldridge Higdon
Co; do, G. W. S. Hall & Co; 80 do Canfield Bros
Co; do Cortlan Co; SO do, John S. Barry do
j. Griffith Co.; do Penniman Bros rs cases metal
T. Whtridge Co.; 100 bbs. soda ash D. McIlyaip: 90
casks bottled ale, l6 frames felt cables chains an
chors casks soda ash 100 kegs Soda ISL pkgs mdse
Z45 bars ron' 1884 bds do, horse, ram sundry per-
-,
C0ASTWISE.
PoRTLAND-ISchr. Lookout
3Oo bbs syrup 800 boxes herring, so bbls apples 30
tons grindstOnes orde ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

BERaUDA-2Sl bbls flour; do corn meal; / I2s bush
els corn S do oats 2S do pease; X bbls do 13l bush
els pran bblS do bbls BEANS so bbls bread hal fdo
crackers; Or do box buscuits half bbs beef; ar
do; IL bbls pork; 123 hams; Dbl. do; do bacon Ia
Kegs butter 10 do ard 25 buckets do boxes cheese
Al do candles; bbls naval stores; do. mackerel
boxes herrings; do tobacco; do. sarc drums figs;
raii dates; box soda; tres. rice; keg sausages;
piece lead pipe; half Dbl. pmento pepper box
peaches; tins oysters; Dbl vinegar ethereal oil;
boxes cakes bushels POLLARD case of hats &c. bun
ue i:ather 800 bricks bbls pitch; do tar 20 hogs
10 tres hams so kegs butter; so do lard bbs do SO
boxes cheese 80 do Candles 800 soap bbls mack
ere 5o tres rice 500 paper 81 bdls hoops $50
shocks and heads. fo' Wv
PALERMo.-l30 tons coal
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16

In New York to-day stocks were generally frmer-
Virginia Us advanced q; Erie II New York Central a.
Reading s Cleveland and Toledo 81 Michigan Southern
e; Michigan Southern guaranteed !. and Rock Island y
None of the stocks the list declined but Missouri 6s
Illinois Central bonds Canton, Harlem, and Gaena and
Chicago, closed at yesterday rates.
There is no movement in foreign bills at New York
and the supply appears to be rather better Sterling
nominaly l09HGll0. Francs, 5.15G5.133.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16

Total IL s51
HOWARD STREET FLoUR.-There were sales early in
the week Of LOCO bbls Howard Street Super mostly
choice brands at So 2 but standard brands have been of
fring for day or two past at $612x per bbl and we
quote this at the rate day for good standard Super
though for choice brands s625 is still asked We
quote Extra ranging from 1878 to $7.25 per bbl
There was sale made day two since of 200 bbs Extra
at 81.
Quo FLoUR.The sales of Ohio Flour this week embrace
bbls Super at $612x 600 bbls. Extra at $3.50, and
800 obs do at 1915 bb Super has been offering for
day or two past quite freely at So 12K without finding
buyers and could probably be had at shade under this
hgure and quote Extra closing dull at So 501675
per Dbl.
CITY MILLS FLoUR.-We have reported this week sales
OF Soo bbs City Mills Super at S575, 800 bbs do at
S9of% and of 500 bbs choice do. SO per bb Super
coes day steady at $575@5s7x for standard and Sc
aozo Tor fancy brands and quote Extra at $7d7 25
or shipping, and IS per bbl for choice retailing
oao o FLouR.-We have reported this week sale
o iooo Dds richmond Super Flour, Taliaerro brand
'ol espUrt' at ssS7K per Dbl.
"a ahLf ~ fLouh-We continue to quote Family Flour
q. ~ r tne leading brands Of Baltimore s. so Old
Domon, and ~ per bbl. for Wech's. Howard Street
ano un1q nami is selling at from $3.50 IS per bbl
there 10 comparatively little doing in IT,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16
EIREE.

Last night about 81 o'clock the fire apparatus
was called out by the burning of the Reservoir Ice
House, in the rear of the new Reservoir, between
Charles street avenue and the York Road owned
by the city of Baltimore, and occupied by John
Hamilton. The roof of the building, together with
the straw used in preserving ice, was consumed
The fire engines, though on hand did not get TO
work for the reason that more damage would have
been done in melting the ice by water than by the
fire, if left to take its course
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

From the Shoe and lie her Reporferl
BOSTON BOOT AND SHOE MARKET-A fair amount
or orders have been received and trade though inclined
to fall of has been during the fully as good as
generally expected. There will probably be but little
more demand for the present the South and
west few buyers have for the second time and
as orders from large Southern Western houses have
been sent quite literally advanced price has been re-
CURED on most Kind of goods ordered sales early in the
having been made at lower the prices of
stock would warrant. The jobbing houses have had
very good trade with the South and West this season and
most kinds OF good work have been readily taken Some
Kinds of goods are in rather large supply Unined kip
ogns are selling at very lower prices and Youths
KIP asoowng to competition sold lower prices than
the cost OF the manufacturing will justify. Boys and
youths enamelled have, the contrary been very
~''
Goods made from kip Stocks notwithstanding the high
prices OF the material, sold readily a fair profit Man
ufacturers of most kind of work. especially that which is
not strictly seasonabe dsincined to do much before
hey get ready to make up for fall trade The California
trade shows some indications of returning activity con-
siderable purchases having been made for that market
during the past fortnight among articles good calf
boots seem to be in good request with buyers The New
England trade promises well thus far and good goods
adapted to this trade meet a ready SALE
There have been two auction since our last report
at which 473 cases sold for the aggregate sum of
Sl0,941. ~ -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16
A MU.NENENTO

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-To-night Mr.. Wal
lack appears in Richard III, as Richard, Duke OF
Glouster, with Mrs. Gladstone as Queen Elizabeth.
The afterpiece is the Fire Eater.
New ASSEMBLY RooMs.-The Campbell Minstrels
give another performance tonight.
WASHINGTON HALL.-Most excellent music to-
night, by Prot. Abrend, Mr.. Mahr, and Others
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16
The Reported Cuban InvasIon-Treaty with
Paraguay

NEw York, April 15.-The Herald in referring
to sthe latest Cuban expedition says that three
weeks ago Don Jose Elias Hernandez, with small
number of Cuban exiles, left here in an American
schooner with the avowed purpose of landing on
the Eastern shore of Cuba to create revolution
no connection with the Cuba junta or any American
organization.
A letter from Rosario, in the Herald, dated Feb
bruary 9th, says that treaty with Paraguay was
signed that day. Commodore Shubrick had ordered
all vessels to be detained below until he arrives
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16
pOIJrE JNTETTTru,rnr

Officer Mills arrested three men on Thursday
night named John Reynolds, James Riley, and
VIM. Murry, while they were in the act of forcing
the lock of "Pie wagon" belonging to Messrs
Geo. D. Lamb & Brothers, on North Eutaw street
They were taken before Justice Logan who com
mitted them to iail for Court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16

The large Bengal tiger, which was exhibited
lately at the Circus in Philadelphia, died on We'd
nesday, after lingering illness of several weeks
de was the finest specimen ever seen in this coun-
try, and was valued at $4,000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16
EiI.e at Rnffnln

BUFFALO, April 1.-THE steam saw mill and ship
railway building of Mason d Bidwell were de-
stroyed by fire this morning, with three dwellings
adjoining. Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000. The
destruction of the mill, it is thought, will retard
the completion of the two steamers on the stocks
for the Detroit and Milwaukee Railway, as the ma
terial for them was prepared by il
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16

Ship News
NEW ORLEANS, April l3.-Arrived: ship Silas
Holmes, from New York; sloop Calendar, from
Havre; bark D. c. Yeaton, from New York; bark
Amanda Spear, from Boston.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16

Corn MEAL.-Corn Meal has been quoted through the
week S375 for Baltimore and l2k per bbl for Bran
dywine but there have been sales reported We note
the export since last issue of bbs to the West
Indies ard of S55 to the British North American Coo
nies-tota 2,195 bbls.
The following the inspections of Flour and Neal for
the week ending April l4th, 1859.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16
For ShipplngTntelligence, see 4th page
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April l5.-Senor Jerez, of Nicara-
qua, arrived here this morning with the amended
Cass-1 rissarri Treaty.
Postmaster Capen left Washington to-day for
Soston, with, it is said, an order from the Post
city back to State street.
Jenny Maber, well known as the public gar
dener, who was appointed by Gen. Jackson, died
here to-day, aged 67.
The ordnance for the new six third-class steam
ers is being rapidly prepared at the Washington
Navy Yard.
Attorney General Blacks health has been great
ly improved by his recent Southern trip, and he
Is expected to return to Washington tomorrow
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16
Another Railroad Accident
Visit to Richmon

MEMPHIS, April l4.-A train on the Mississippi
Central Railroad fell through the trestle work. kill
ing two and wounding eight persons, whose names
have not been ascertained.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16
The Texas Pacific R,;rrn,a

NEW ORLEANS April l3.-Advices received from
Marshall, Iexas to the 9th instant states that the
difficulties between the old and new Pacific Rail-
road Companies had been compromised satisfacto-
rlly. The old company is to retain possession of
the road.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16

An explosion of 'fre damp" occurred at Bright
Hope Shaft of the Beaver Companys coal plts'
Chesterfield county, Va, on Wednesday morning,
by which George Smith, Isaac Palmer, d 5re
Blankenship and Albert Rowe, white men, ana hve
black men, belonging to Mr.. D. ). Woodbridge
Mr.. Charles Brenner and Mrs. Harris, were Killed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16
Shin News


BOSTON, April l5.-The De Melay Encampment of
the knights Tempars will visit Richmond on the
18th of Nav - -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16

FRoM BuENos AYREs.-By the arrival OF the ship
from Rnenos Ayres to February 10th. She brings
nothing further relative to the Paraguay expedi-
tion. Captain 5. merely confirms the reception of
Minister Bowlin by President Lopez.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16

For Council Proceedings see Fourth Page
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16

For Lao Intelligence Gee Fourth Page.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16
XPORTS FROM BALTIMORE


Total. ..I 857 2,lg5 5,O42 S6,432 IS. 0SO 3O3l3
RYE FLouE.-Kingston, ia, pa bbls; Porto Rico "a
bbls. ' Wv ~ "
WHEAT-Laguayra 1900 bushels.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH --ft
NEW YQRx, April l5.-Cotto n-saes Of 1900 bales to-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16
ALEs AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
PRICES AND sALB5 OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
rCT

Through WILLIAM FISHER & Son, Stock and Bill Brokers'
No. - South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16

WILMINGTON MARKET, April 14-Turpentine.-
sales yesterday of 23s bbs and to-day of % do at 81
lSr 1So Virgin So5 for Yellow dip and s175 for hard pei
Spirits,sales to-day of 100 bbs at As cts per gal.
Rosin-No transactions ..I
Tar-sales yesterday of 1913 bbls at $175 per Dbl.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-16

TOBACCO-HHDs
Commencing January l. 1859 and same time 1919
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-25

taiDi in W full integrity and dignity as Science as
agreat arr and which yields to none science where
oraory forms the basis of preemDent triumph over the
minds of men W
The sentence last quoted will be found, we fear,
rather muddled, and incoherent, and INGRAM
NAUTICAL; but we ought not to expect an Englishman
to write his native tongue with accuracy, after
being converted by some mysterious process into a
German Count and we, therefore, cheerfully re-
fraln from censurng him for having so successfully
broken PRTsCIAN's head. He has promised his
friends, moreover, not ITO give it up so;' but to
avail himself of the customary address to the au-
dience when he appears as SHAKsPEARE's Hamlet
ITO enlarge npon the theme and Others" We
sincerely hope the audience will have good time
oft That the whole affair viii approximate to
the funny, even if it does not descend to the
ridiculous, we have scarcely any doubt whatever;
but as the Count JoANNEs since the departure OF
PAUL MoRPHY, has become, in New York, the
Lion of the day, and as the latter has already been
proposed in Boston as candidate for the Presi-
dency, it will certainly be ungracious in "Mayor
TIEMANN and others,' after bearing witness to the
many remarkable achievements of Count JoANNEs,
if they do not Suggest and request the author OF
'The original history of Ancient America" to
permit his name also to be added to the list of as
pirants to the Office of Chief Magistrate of the UNI
TED STATES. 3as " ~ ' o u.s a.s ea
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-25
urs . nMalaknHO Tho pn.;a ,..,,.

THE ZoUAvEs.-"M alakoff," the Paris correspon-
dent of the New Yort Times, writes: 70 " '-l ~
One of the circumstances to which the Zouaves is
indebted for his remarkable fighting qualities is
the severe education through which he passes in
: the barracks. The gymnastics imposed upon him
are something formidable. He is made to run by
the hour at the top of his speed he jumps, climbs
and runs on his hands and feet and is taught to do
all this day after day with musket and fixed bayo-
net in the hand. He is taught also to fence with
his bayonet, and while he is thus fencing, he actu-
ally leaps upon his enemy and stamps him to the
ground They do not care much about firing, pre-
ferring the bayonet and their rapid charges. "A
story is told in the papers which illustrates this
fact. ust before one of the last combats thew
were distributing tie cartridges to the different
companies. When it came the turn of the Zouaves,
they showed all the prudery of young girl to
whom one offers present. They shrugged their
shoulders, sided away, said they didn't care about
them and they had to force them to accept Then
they took cartouche deicately between the end
of their fingers, and said carelessly: fPardon,
Sergeant, I'll only take oner' What need in Ell
feet, have they Of cartouches? They go almost as
rapidly as their balls, and they have their bayo-
nets beside. l..'t ~ - b.
The Turcos have excited as much curiosity as the
Zouayes. Their commander, says that with the
bayonet or in face of battery of artillery they
splendid soldiers; their only fear is of mounted
men: they do not stand well when threatened with
cavalry 1t is the habit of these savages in their
native country to cut off the heads of their prisoners
and the wounded on the field Of battle. They have
been taught by their French commanders that this
will not be permitted under the French flag. At
Magenta they were among the first in the action,
and their mode of attack is represented as some
thing peculiarly wild and savage. They attacked
with loud cries, uttering all the oaths in the Mo-
hammedan Language. When they took prisoners
they danced and yelled around them, putting them
down on the Granddaughter outrageously
over their heads, pronouncing in Arab all sorts Of
curses against their army and country-all of
which must have astonished not, little the stoica
Germans. The French commanders seem to- be
well satisfied however with this first trial of their
,halfltamed Kabyles. Their costume is the same as
that Of the Zouaves, only it's entirely green, and
very picturesque. Like the Zouaves, they wear
boards with shaved foreheads. - ~ ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-25
THE MAYORS ELECTION.

MEssRs. EDrioRs: In one of your articles this
"fall (ironically so caed.') Now, why ironically
If it was not literally the 'Mayors election" whose
was it? 1t was clearly not election of the peo-
pile of Baltimore, any considerable or respecta-
BILE part of them. In the spirit which "renders
''unto Caesar the things which are Csesar's,'I OBJ
ject to your deprvng the Mayor of particle of the
honor of that occasion 1t devised by the Mayor
arranged by the Mayor carried out by the Mayor for
purpose of electing Mr.. Swami. History discloses
no crime more deliberately conceived and effectual
ly perpetrated or more thoroughly enjoyed-and l
should as soon think of using the phrase the trea-
s'son OF Arnold"in an ironcal sense as that of he
"Mayor's Election last Fall" r., C1y1s.
June % 1914 s.sf. is.r- e ..s,f. g.. Il r.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-25
THE EXCHANGE MONTH"; Y AID ERTZSJNG
STTpDTEHPUT


For July will be the last number that will reach
many parties before they come eastward to make
their purchases. All the indications are that the
fall trade will open early and briskly. The country
is known to be unusually bare of goods and the fine
harvest now gathering, will afford not only the
means of paying off some old scores, but reliable
basis of new credits. Our merchants should there
fore strive to take advantage of the first run of Gus
toners, both by laying in their stocks early, and
also,by thorough system of timely advertisements
The EXCHANGE is the only city paper which has
circulation at all commensurate with the object of
bringing the advantages of the Baltimore market
fairly before the business men of the South and
West. The numbers already issued are now begin
ming to bear their fruits and We have the qualification
daily of hearing of orders arriving from new buy
ers in consequence Of advertisements therein In or
der to allow every reasonable advantage to our pa
irons we have decided to make some deduction in
contracts by the year, from our advertised rates.
This NAV be learned of our agents, CHARLES H.
CRAFT Co., or on application at our counting
room.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-25

The Missouri Democrat, of the 22nd, contains a
letter from the Eronaut John Wise. His great
balloon, in which he proposes to make voyage to
the Atlantic, had not arrived, and in consequence
the day for the experiment had not been fixed.-
Mr.. Wise prefers to make the trial private one
so as to be able to controlthe moment of starting
in order that he may not be compelled ascend un
der unfavorable circumstances
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-25
This hrnther has inst ruhli Shnd nnual Of

Bio BRoTHERs.-Mr. Kingsley has brother, and
this brother has just published novel. 0fits lite
rary merits, its plot, character and general worth
we intend to speak elsewhere. AT present we mere
ly notice 1T as curious specimen of the way in
which the big brothers influence tells in family
and how cordially and completely the smaller bro
theirs fit themselves into his groove. There is plen-
ty of originality in Mr.. Henry Kingsley's book-he
takes us to new scenes, and writes with freshness
and vigor. But he adopts, in a simple, hearty way,
the creed Of the Rector of Eversley: He has no
misgivings. He lays down as automatic all the old
familiar tenets. His heroes are God-fearing men,
accustomed to the prize ring, and combining the
highest spiritual with the highest animal vigor.-
His heroines are dainty and highbred and go gailv
through life, picking up Gods buttercups from
Gods own greensward. The writer is wholly and
humbly of his big brothers persuasion He is trou-
bled with no doubts, and is never tormented with
the perplexing consideration, that in order to be
worthy disciple of this creed it is necessary first,
that you should be an Englshman possessed OF a
moderate competence, and secondly, that you
should be at least live feet ten in your stockings
Perhaps man under six feet one can be scarcely
more than proselyte of the Gate. 1t is tt ne that
into the metaphysical part of Mr.. Kingsley belief
his brother does not follow him. There was a de-
batting society once, in which it was rule that any
member who felt the discussion to be out ofhis line
might retire to corner and there drink whiskey
kingsley's teaching which evidently drive Mr. Hen
~ Kingsley into a mental corner, He does not
care-he drinks his whiskey and water until his big
brother is once more in his line. And when he finds
ne Is again on the square, he drives along with a
pleasant good-humored confidence in the truth of
the established family doctrines that is almost touch
ing.--LOndon Saturday Reuie,c. ... .-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-25
PRAISE Is SUPERFLUoUs.
ITS SUPREMACY IS. ESTABLISHED.
The GROVER & BAKER
s e WI " G MA HIVE,

va. . Il W ~ U M A U III Il ~
The best in the world! i--' 10
For families to use that desire stitch unryaed for
BEAUTY, ELASTICITY and STRENGTH This machine sews
equally well all fabrics muslin, cotton Inen woollen
cloth, etc. from the finest Swiss Muslin up to the heaviest
Beaver Cloth or Leather 1t finishes its work. which
more durable than fabric quicker speed
than any other is very simple in its construction, easily
derstood and with proper management NEVER GETS OUT
OF REPAIR Making stitch peculiar to itself, 90 .3 ~
n| THE CELEBRATED DOUBLE LOCK STITCH
1t is impossible to make any Improvement the latter and
all other machines being Inferior claims as
s.. t THE UNRIYALED GROVER Il BAKERS 40
Such machine CONE OF Our HOUSEHOLD GoDs," is now
considered essential to the comfort wereguated
family, SIRE IN WINTER" 'LAaps AFTER Twr-
LIsHT-' -r ..-s,-t e '' '..' .s5I.f
We only desire that every shall give it fair and inn
partial examination conscious that its superior merits
will be made apparent to every discerning eye. 171
Offices Of exhibition and saeIsI Baltimore street. Bait
495 Broadway New York. Summer street, Boston;
100 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; s. West Fourth street,
Cincinnati T. 7- s7f et.3 3f9 r- O.! tsaEl --3 -
a5- Agencies in all the principal cities and towns
United States. .'.'l.i- ff=.se. ati f--yI- c h1a
: ~ Send for a circular 81 - -'4l.- II m26.tf