davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-13
GA LAURENCE THOMSEN & CO.,
tysASlEXCHANGE PLACE, HEA5 OF COMMERCE
Ae7SA STREET
IMPORTERS OF
BRANDIES, WINES, SEGARS, &c,
for 10 of

IMPORTERS OF
BRANDIES, WINES, SEGARS, &c,
Offer for sale extensive assortment of
BRAN ES
J Hennessy; Otard Dupuy Co. Jean Louis, lsl Supe
rior old Cognac; Jules Robin Co; A. Seignete; John
Durand Coof various grades All in U s Bonded Ware
houses.
WINES:
Sherry Madeira Port, Sicily, Lisbon, Burgundy and
Malaga Wines in casks Also Champagne Caret and Hook
in glasspart choice Curacao and Maraschno Cor
dials
HOLLAND GIN, of Bicker's "Grape'' brand-of highly
approved quality London Brown Stout and Porter Scotch
and India Ale Bordeaux and Marseilles Sweet Oil, Sar
dimes Maccaroni, Eermicelli, Olives, Capers, &c, &c
HAVANA SEGARS constantly receiving from a number
Of he m celebrated
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-13
Mlnts. Yiauars, &s.

EDWARD De coRMIs WILLIAM ROGERS
GA DE CoRMIS s. ROGERS,
ts5s@a| IMPORTERS AND ,,p ,v;trps N
VINES. fRANDIEs, GINS, -----,
SCOfCH AID IRISH MALT W HIsKEYs.
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALE AND PORTER, 100, po,
mr2+u No Commerc street Balt
@ENWILLIAM F. GETTY,
E4EH DEALER In FOREIGN ,,,c , ,oroRs
s. E. CORNER CALVERT AND LOMBARD srEELrs'
invites attention to his carefully selected stock of
with the assurance him that every article shall prove
represented and at prices but ne ABOVE the cost q
iniu0r'apoh DOMESTIC LIQUORS.,
of all grades, constantly on hand lal2u
N5a CHARLES Il. ROSS h CO.,
EEsse5j IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
,No,s CoMMERCE STREET,
COGNAC BRANDIES
poct QtaTdi HennesSey &c
Seignette, Pelevoisin &c
Grape, Imperial Eagle, &c
WINES,
Champagne SafEES FSr} Mf45jE Malaga &c
Special attention is solicited their large stock Of
OLD RYE WHISKEY,
Which cannot be exceled by any house in the United
States, including Extra Fine Super Monongahela, Jack
son, Family, Pure r. Rye.
Also Imitation Sweet
Which cannot be eXceed by any house in the United
DOMESTIC BRANDY, GIN,
PURE S SPJIRLTBS, REGGTEI yhEp WHHEIsKEY'
WILD CHERRY BRANDY,
All guaranteed to give satisfaction or will be taken back
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-13
RaiI &oals.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Passenger trains lea Calvert Station, Baltimore fol-
lows, viz:
FOR THE VEST
LIST The Mail Train leaves daily Sunday excepted) at
A. NJ, arriving at Harrisburg 1922 P NJ there connecting
with the Express Mail Train for
PITTSBCRG AND TIE WEST
Arriving in PlttSburg at 1885 A NJ Leave Pittsburg
press Train and arrive at Chicago A. NJ Cleaveland at
800 NJ Leave Columbus at P NJ, arrive in Cincinnati
at $50 p. NJ. and st. Louis at 100 2. NJ.
I'd The ClncinnatI and Chicago Express leaves daily Sun
take supper and connect with the Lightning Express Train
over the Pennsylvania Railroad arriving in Pittsburg at 30
A. NJ Chicago at A. NJ. Leave Columbus at p NJ and ar.
rive in Cincinnati $50 p NJ and St Louis at 30 P NJ
ON SUNDA Y EVENING
This Train leaves at NJ connecting at Harrisburg with
trains as above.
Sc hours CHICAGO.
As d" ST. LOUIS.
FOR THE NORTH
LIST The Mail Train leaves Calvert Station at SIS A. NJ
daily Except Sunday arriving in Harrisburg at ~ NJ
Wiamsport at $50 p. NJ and Emira at go p NJ where
the train lays
p NJ, Wiamsport at 1850 \. NJ, Elmra at 20 A. NJ and
Buffalo at 1870 A. NJ, connecting at Elmra with trans 9T
ALL THE CITIES AND TOWNS IN WESTERN NEW
YORK AND CANADA
And at Buffalo with trains for Suspension Bridge ana thence
via the Great Western Railway for all parts of
CANADA AND THE WEST AND NORTHWEST
For TICKETS and further correct and reliable information
please apply Ticket Office Calvert Station N E.
of Calvert and Franklin streets, Baltimore
&C, ADREON, Superintendent
| j II. WARNER. Ticket Agent. d28.tf
|
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-13

@AA CFAS. McC0LGAN & BRO,
Es@G No SARATOGA STREET
SA NEAR GAY.
Have hand and offer for sale all OF the most approved
brands of both Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS. which they
prepared to sell the most reasonable terms they
public stores HOLLAND GIN; Port Sherry, Madeira and
Irish Scotch and Pure Old Rye WSKEYS, Of fine quality
and favor K1MMELL &c, &C. all of which the public
invited 10 call and examine for themselves. diff
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-13
attorneys.


III ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAS REMOVED NORTH CALVERT STREET ais 9pPO
CPRAGUE & ROOT,
y ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE, No 5 BANK OF BALTIMORE BUILDINGS
Practise in all the Courts of Baltimore city mhl1 I'm
A TTORNEYS AT LAW.
n ANDREW sTERErT RIDGELY,
Office ii fi 81 fAF s GRHso Baltimore city,
Iats States Attorney, i3?el, county, N.Y.
Practice the Courts Of Baltimore city, and in Baltimore
and Howard counties Nzoe-
THOMAS F. ROCHE, ATTORNEY .r1Aw
NonM MARSHALL BGiLpiNG, 1
viii practice in the Courts of Baltimore city and the ad
joining counties Prompt attention given to all M Sm en-
trusted to him lel-oln
A RTHUR L. ROGERS,
| N ATToRNIE ,.,, At Law.
LouDoUN COUNTY, -,
attends PROMPTLY to the collection Of claims and the
adjacent counties
Messrs Hamilton Easter 4 Co,
Messrs Carey, Howe Il Co., J
J Ghn JaP ROGERS! ESD Loudoun Va jail en-.
T. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will promptly attend to all business in the Courts o
PRINCE GEORGES and the neghborng counties and il
CHARLES F.. PHELPS,
" No. Law AT BtiLDfyaA, a LAW w.,
Il HSSGTsI II ns Court, of BALTIMORE ct
w J. WATERMAN 4RNa1 ,n ,u
w. 50 VEST AgFq FHYHrf At s hTAkMh
Rs-IN ALL BUSINESS PROMPT. s2-f
IN FRISBY HENDERSON,
l.. ATTORNEY AT Law,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-13

CLEARED.
Sehrs Louisa, r) Seabayer St Johns N FDS; and Il
Co; William Colquit Frank, Richmond, Francis Mitch
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-13
Freight received daily until O'Clock.
R Duplicate receipts for freight required in al cases
E.nL j II

sT"V~ FOR FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
rESssneazs-uaaHThe steamer WIN SELDEN, W b. Krwan,
Captain, will her to fredericksburg and land
ings Rapahannock, leaving Baltimore from her
WHARF, FOOT OF SOUTH STRE EFT, on
TUESDAY, February 22d, at 4 o'clock p, NJ. Returning
will leave fredericksburg at clock FRIDAY MORNING
She will continue to leave Baltimore EVERY TUESDAY,
and Fredericksburg EVERY FRIDAY during the season.
Freight Of every description taken at low rates Horses
Cattle, and Live Stock generally handled with and
comfortably accommodated Through Goods punctually at
tended charges paid promptly, and forwarded soon
received.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-13

Bark Chase Ruffe, Rio Janero, March 5thCofee t
Kirkland Chase Co Left barks Gen Stricken, Mcdonald
for New Orleans Ella Virginia, Facke, for Baltimore Con
rad for Philadelphia left for do Grape Shot, for New Or
leans Mary F. Jenes for do Chevalie Anderson for New
York Tessi for do brigs Hebe, for do Emma, for do
North Point for do Mount Vernon, Hall, for Baltimore
Chattanooga, Norris, for do, all loading.
Also ship Russell from New York, for San Francisco
Sailed from do March 9Th, banks Virginia and Eselnay
for New Orleans.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-13
Commission stlsrtbants.

2. NEALE. b. G. HARRIS. j. Ii. NEALE
NEALE, HARRIS & co.
IN Successors TO NEALE LUCKETT)
TOBACCO AND PRODUCE - . -
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No PC COMMERCE STREET, Baltimore.
C. C. Jamson, Esg Bank of Baltimore; j B Norris Esd,
Mechanics Bank, Baltimore Johns Hopkins, Esq, Mer-
chants Bank Baltimore; r. Mickle, Esq Union Bank Bal
tmore; - Brady, Esq, Mer and Mechanics Bank Nrgi-
Wheeling; Daniel Lamb, Esq, Northwestern Bank Viz
GINA, Wheeling: p Bishop, Esq c. b. Foot, ESD, Com
| mercial Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio apl-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-13

VXTATER FILTERS.
wv The subscriber has banda supply of KEDZIE'S
SUPERIOR WATER FILTERS, which have been fully
tested many years. by hundreds of families They
scientific in construction with capacity and durability to
meet increasing demand for PURE WATER for drinking
and other domestic purposes They warranted to give
entire satisfaction
Apply to ALFRED r. REP.
rh,s., at the Housakeepers Emporium,
~nAs-" No. S3T Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-13
sT"u~ FOR FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
- The steamer VIRGINIA, Capt. n, Fair
No. II South street, BaltmO
f. SLAUGHTER, President
< -sIry@-s BALTIMORE AND sUSQUEHAN-

r BAIIIMUhE AND NUIoNIUE IItAN-
rl---5rrs---1rNA STEAM COMPANY.
KEGULAR DAILY LINE SUNDAYS excepted for H. RE
DE GRACE. PORT DEPOSIT and TIDE WATER CANAL.
The steamer LA NCASTER, Capt ). H. Tqminson, viii
commence her regular trips RSDAN March 3D. eay
ing WEST FALLS AVENUE EVERY THURSDAY, SAT,
UfDAY and TUESDAY, at o'clock P NJ. Returning will
leave PORT DEPOSIT ON FRIDAY, MONDAY and
WEDNESDAY at O'clock and IIAVRE DE GRACE at
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-13

LEAVE.
New York, at o'clock, A Portsmouth =. oclk a Nj
PPhjiiia;delpha' WGldGn at ., az
For Augusta, Charleston and the SOUTH via the Manehes
ter Railroad, finished.
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg, any othef
points the James River, connect with James River boats
early next morning after leaving Baltimore
HrPassengers for EdCnton, Plymouth, Ncwbern. Wash
ington Weldon, GodSbJro Beaufort, Warsaw, Raleigh and
Wilmington, y, c. will find it most pleasant, direct and
agreeable route NJ. y. FALLS,
Rnlti Snn1t1 liant
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-13

GA WINES, BRANDIES, RUNS,
t15Es31 BLACK TEAS, &c.
N7SS8a P TIERNAN X son,
er the following articles, of their importation,
particularly for family use
SHERRY WINES-Pemartine's finest pale, gold and
brown Sherries, in wood and in glass.
PORT WINES-Sandeman's competition red and white
Port, In wood and in glass.
MADEIRA WINE-Joln Howard MarchS fine Madeira, in
wood and in glass; also, Grape Juice
HOOK -Jahannesbcrger Steinberger, Marcobrun-
ner Cabinet Iieb- frau mich, Bronneberg Of 1896
CHAMPAGNE WINES-Moet and Chandons finest, in
quarts and pints
BRANDIES-Otard and Hennessys fine old pale and dark
Brandes.
RUMS-Old and fine jamaica Antigua Grenada, and from
the Islands, imported direct from London.
HOLLAND GIN-Ghe best quality-fernan brand-and
no mixture of aromatic poison in it.
lfo,ost tla ap2tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-27
EHuryierers to be Executed.

Peter Corie, Marion Crops, Henry Gambrl and John
H. Cyphus convicted of murder, to be executed in
Baltimore on the 9Th Of April.
Isaac Freeland has been sentenced TO be hung Fay
ete county Ca, on the 18th of April for the murder of
Claiborne Vaughan
Mrs Hartung, for the murder of her husband and John
Wilson for killing Patrick McCarty, have been sentenced
to be hung in Albany Wednesday, the 9th of April
Henry Jumpertz, the who murdered his mistress,
and packed her body in barrc and shipped to this
city; Michael AcNamee, for killing his wife, and Michael
Fann will be executed Chicago Friday, the 9th Of
May.
Burns, for the murder Of man named Burke, will be
hung in Cincinnati on Friday, the 27th of May.
Besides the above there are two in Ptsburg under SEN
encc Of DEATH and one in Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-27
Wreck OF BRUSH r1an-or- wnr.


from the Post, March %.
Mr.. Samuel Dunbar. a passenger from Havana on the
steamboat karnak, which arrived at this port at one
O'Clock this morning. has given reporter the details of
terrible shpwreck off the coast Of Jamaica II appears
that the Intelligence of the disaster hsd not been nade
public before the closing Of the malls New York but
that the arrived from port the south of the
Island, short time before the sailing Of the Karoak and
Mr.. Dunbar accidentally came into possession OF the main
facts and what we state rests solely upon his authority
The British war steamer Jasseur, which wa living at
Jamaica the LIST inst received orders to set out mme-
diaely cruising VOYAGE and directly sailed from that
port On tho night Of the 4h inst she struck hidden
rock, to the northward OF Jamaica The pumps
IT was discovered that the water rapidly gaining
that II would be impossible 10 keep her up but short
time
captain ordered raft be constructed and to this
raft attached the two boats be ongng vessel
and the men, sixty in number, al went aboird, with
such scanty provisions they able from
the sinking wreck.
heavy gale in soos after the took to the raft
and they had not been out above two hours when
swept verbOardland drowned All efforts to rescue
them were hopeless the men had all they could do Il
prevent beng washed away after them.
The captain seeing useless TO cling longer to the raft
took nineteen with him in the smaller boat and the
the remaining twenty nine into the larger II
considered useless TO attempt 10 keep together and the
tain sad they would each make the best OF their way
to land, without reference TO each other In short
the boats separated by the wind and tn. larger
boat containing thirty men, has not been heard of since
and s believed to have been lost, with all on board
The little provisions the the small boat had
taken with them were soon consumed and the wretched
party subjected to the double suffering of cold and
famine AT last, when all were completely exhausted and
peIishing the boat driven to port the southern
coast OF Cuba, and the entire party survived.
TIE government Immediately sent out two vessels tc
cruise search of the missing boat but their search bad
proved fruitless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-27
The American Drama TIC Fund TlAs Anale NJ
Performances I'm ttn Ald.

The American DramAts TIC Fund--Tlls Ansls sr
Performances In its AID.
We are glad 10 learn that this likely 70 be . eosplsse
number Of leading people, Representatives
Of the liberal pre ssions tersure and art taken
the matter IN hand, and is believed determined 70
leave nothing Sndone that will contribute 70 the desired
result
An entirely Eve act play, written for the occasion
by John houehsm and r. Goodrich son Of "Pessr
Puey, rs 10 be performed st the Academy Of nusic BY
corps Of amateur performers who hold high positions
in society. me play was recently read TO . select
party, and received the most emphatic common
dation from competent judges. Mr.. walack, who
has undertaken the task OF drilling tbe volunteers
who have offered their services on this inters sting
occasion, joins In the endorsement; 50 that. apart
from the benevolent object IN view, the interest st
tachng 70 hst representation will attractive ele
ment towards producing full house. But, in addition
this, favoriss opera 70 be performed by musical
tours in fashionable life who are said 10 be
for their superiority in the art
There IT, therefore, every prospect Of in this
effort IN behalf Of mertorous charity, and trust thai
the meat ssneuine expectations Of the friends and
gers Of the Fund win be realized. IL hes done
en- amount Of good in Q que. AMI unostents-
tious way that will surprise many Of our readers.
In FIVE years has distributed upwards Of twenty thou.
sand dollars among deserving members Of the theatrical
profession who, but for this timely aid, would have been
reduced 10 the greatest distress The distribution
several years snce tho association originated in 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-27
The Oriental Languages.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,

have the intention Of establishing myself in Turkey
business but wish To acquire knowledge Of the Ian.
gusgos Of that country before my departure Among all
our universities and literary institutions In vain have
sought for any instruction in Oriental languages Even
our public libraries sadly deficient In this respect for
no works the Turkish Persian Arabic or Armenian au-
guagos to be found in any Of them.
As the Fast and the West nearly approxIma-
ted there will be constant demands for such nstructon
from ef business, science philanthropy Could
not therefore, the attention Of literary men be called to
this subject through your popular Journal or that dstn
gushed patron OF learning Peter Cooper Esq., he induced
10 establish protessorshp Of Oriental languages and to-
rature In his popular Institute.
~ AN AMERICAN MECHANIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-27


The Hon. Joshua r. Gddings, ex member Of Congress
from Ohio and ambitious be the next Governor of that
State delivered lecture Monday evening In Clinton Hail.
before the Young Mems Christian Union The subject
"The Higher Law the only Proper Basis Of Human Go.
vernment." The audience was more select than nu-
merous.
Mr.. GIDDSGs was introduced by Mr. Richard Warren,
and received with demonstrations Of applause. He
said that if his name had reached them at ALL IL be-
cause u humble man had in humble manner at
tempted to do bis duty. He had not intended to deliver
lectures, but having received invitation from the
Young Mems Christian Union he had gladly accepted IT,
for he wished to address himself 10 tho clergy and pro-
Tossing Christians Of the land The theme announced for
the ecture-The Higher Law the only Proper Basis Of
Human Government'-was self evident proposition not
requiring argument But In fourteen States OF the Union
that proposition was denied When their own great
statesman (sgh appausc) declared in the Senate OF tue
United states ihAt thsre was law higher than human
government he was denounced throughout the land The
higher law was immutable, just eternal For its evi-
dences be pointed 70 al animate and inanimate
The whole science Of botany manifestation Of this
higher law. So was the law Of gravitation. The nven
responding precisely with the laws that govern the phys
cal world, the laws that govern the moral world
These laws deducibe from facts those which
govern the physical universe. Some in this country
held that slavery s not per an evil or . wrong. The
slave compelled to act not according 70 hs own will but
to to- The WIN n Of TN the master Judge kun Of North Caro-
female slave, said that slave was one doomed in his
person and poserity, 70 live without knowsdgs he Sr
ter in the land Therss language that can define the
guilt Of him who snslavss his fellow man OF that divine
who justifes slavery SApplauso He would like 70 i'm
uans and inndes; and between you and ms-aaid the
ecturertheso are all about tho same CLOCKS Of surprise
among the members Of the Christian Union) John Adams
was the first person. AZ chairman Of . committee in The
Congress Of l774 who declared that natura right
to e liberty and property and the Continental Congress
swadth lint hal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-27
United States Commissloner's Court.
Before Geo. r. Belts. Esa.

The United States ps. Phildwdev d. O,vis--Thls
complaint against the defendant for placing board the
James Adger largo quantity Of friction matches
without marking them required by the statute and for
packing them IN an insecure manner. On the exauina-
lion appeared that Mr. 0rvs the principal of firm,
and that he bad no hand In shipping the matches,
his shipping clerk having shipped them without any
was sufficient ground for dismlssing tho complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-27

Ex-senator OrvR Fl. SMITH, OF Indiana, whose death
Was announced by telegraph was onco prominent whs
politician He tho House Of Representatives from
1897 1892 and in the Senate from 1887 70 ls+3 OF late
years he had Withdrawn from political strife. He the
author Of WORK giving bis "Rscousctions Of Congress
siQpal Life,v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-27

Tho United States xoamer San Jacnto hauled out Of
the dry dock at the Brooklyn Navy Yard the morning
Of the oath nst and placed under the western shears
preparatory 10 receiving her mas,s and rigging. Preps
ratons are being made 10 float the United States steam
freatc Niagara in dock, where her bottom will be over
hauled and such caulkng as required below water line
will be attended 10.
Lieut. Tainali, United States Marine Corps on board the
United States receiving ship Ohio at Boston has been or
dered 70 Washington Marine Barracks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-27
City Intelligence.

Clty Ante1ugences
PARADE OF TIE LINDSEY BLuH.-fhis well known indie.
pendent corps, commanded by Captain Thos Price, made
their first spring parade Of the season Monday the lst
instant, accompanied by Sheltous full band. They
visited Brooklyn by invitation Of Company G, National
they were splenddly entertained. The command pa
ded forty muskets and fully verified their reputation
as the first independent corps in the State.
SANITARY CoNvESnoN third annual meeting OF the
Quarantine and Sanitary Convention will be hold In thk
city Wednesday, the 9th Of April next at ten O'Clock
Am.
ERw JEWISH SyNAGoGUR.-The congregation "Sheareth
Israeli are about to erect synagogue in Nineteenth
street, Fifth avenue, lot seventy five by eighty
feet. The front of the edfce will be either Of marble
Of Dorchester hassachusets) stone with imposed
arch entrance, fourteen feet wde laDked by coupled
Corinthian columns The cost of the building will be
about sec, Coo
Thos Bowers, of No. 70 Prince street. member Of the
who was arrested few days ago for passing counterfe
money.
THE CASE OF POLICEMAN DUFFY.
TO THE EDITOR or HERALD.
y0r @ o a ing ey the head
s tunineronky, doubt noJ incorrect In Of
msnts not true that have been tried before the Police
before that body upon which am TO be tried Friday ne1
aha here say nothing more than tbst without particle
prepared to esablsh by unmpe Testimony my
Ing TRIAL pending which ask IN Justice self and the de
judged or misrepresented by the public press
Csty and County Of ve,c TorkPeter Duny, patronsn
the Sixth precinct police being duly sworn dcposes
Thai the charge Of conduct anbecoing officer preferred
Sixth precinct against this depouens totally fse and untrue
Sworn before me, this 2h day Of March, 1859 EouArI
CONNOLLY, Police Justice.