davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
Sbtpplng 5NtelltAeMt
PORT OF BALTIMORE, December IA.
Arrived

Arrived.
Steamship VIM. Jenkins Hallett, - hours from Boston
-mdse. to A. l.. Huggips Arrived Tuesday evaning
18th inst of Cape Henopen passed shin With naintj
ports steering NNE, and showing white signal with
red ball in the centre.
Schr. Maryland, Pattson. 5 days from Charleston
cotton and lumber to Chas Pendergast
to Jas. Corner & Sons.
schr Mary Tice, Tice from Fairhaven--baIlast to W
Rhoads x Son.
Cleared.
Steamer Pocahontas Travers Ricbmopd-J Rrant
Jr. '''l'
Schr. Franklin Bell, Robinson New York-Georr4,s
Creek Coal & Iron Co. b
Schr. Car, Hammond Boston-George's Creek Coal &
Iron Co. ~
Schr VIM H Rowe Harris Dirhton Nass-E Pratt
& Bro.
Steamship CITY of Norfok Parker savannah 1ntt INC,
Bark Lacona, Bearse New Orleans isth nstPer tsi
schr. Marcena Munson, Jr Brewstew, New York 18th.
schr Geo W Krebs, Emerson Pbiadeinha 1Sb inst
Schr. Sarah NJ Sherman, Sherman Providepce IIth
Schr Ocean Bird Gibbs Providence 11th inst
schr. Somerset, Stirling, Providence, 11th inst.
Schr +. Day Fisher Philadelphia 10Th inst
Schr. Belle Conway, Delany, PHILADELPHIA 10Th inst
Schr Exchange Tarr, Philadelphia, 18th inst.
1lth inst.
schr E. 5: lamdin, Wheatley, Alexandria 10Th inst.
Ciearabces FOR baltimore.
steamship Georges Creek, WiIletts, New York 18th
inst
Steamer octorara CundiG, New York, 18th inst.
chr' h Was mas K kfnt Carlisle Phadelpha 18th inst
o'"r- mary "iHls' 40 40 th' hlchmond, Eth inst.
,.c,;..,o memornnda:
AZ C'incna Islahus' NOV IZt-Shlps Nanderer, Ry-
GTr Eeo nay hes batcheider Amer Stetson, Stetson
M.slihGtoil, Gaiuher' Fair WIND Hatch Dashaway,
~ rIahuers Queen ot the Seas Croweil; Crest
~ ~ ne "aIe' c1ey ana orpheus howes barks Tauger,
@ i,t' u 'd'e' DAVIS all ior hampton Roads, at $l5
PC Snt Si' !, : D. ,,..,,
cam G Hr nowen hence for australia
Gil, 81 -, - E,i,; a. ~ a. II Sunuay, ilth INST
t =, % ssa "'i, oth IA N'"r' hehce Ior hotterdam
~ Gii " Sa;o go % ms ms ,,.u -,
New York 1itb nst A'n'e' from oaliao' arrived at
Shin Cter,hirn E Si;r,o ru, NJ VI, ., .
San Francco 10Th nit Was "a dsv OFF arrlTea & at
with beavv gaIss Lost soils wnta u" 0aFe fior"'
Shin OIiyas sCS Iordan Frnstt go 80 Ti; ~ ., .
Cadara oct 1Gtb 70 Iood s p"'"so' arrived al
Sir RIacI, W., Waio ~ n'" 49, ~ ''Sl,iore. S IL
60. P - @ n@ @ tutPny' ior hong Kong, sailed
SI Shi "1i Re- StonS;sb o'n utoI; u,L,
snip rose Standish, Hutchngs for Chincha Islands,
Now 4b '0auS at Si' per on was at Caliao
D. u I ,,,, p; rL, ,
80 Ion - ~" tie"HI roi ioi tlil went 10
p @ ms ,P LoteGh fferlehs Tor
Si S' ISA ln' sohr rHehy lorl Surrup' west In
uif Psrr To KnIrn d. Earr.,, ,o,,, Nm. vi,
ninwa1 Ist inst "i'' 'oi e" ioFA' arrived at AS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
AUUSEMENTS.

At the MUSEUM tonight Mr.. Howe offers us Don
Cesar de Bazdn and the farce of Betsy Baker The
company is excellent and this once favorite place of
entertainment is rapidly reganng its old popular
ity. The house is comfortably warmed and every
attention is paid to visitors
Mrs. D. P. Bowers well and favorably known to
our public as lady of decided ability as an actress
will give an illustrated lecture 'Song and Pas
sion, to night at the Assembly Rooms. We are
informed that her success at the North has been
great. t.and as an oldavorite, but anticipate for
her favorable reception here. The Blues Band
will furnish incidental music during the evening
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-The Holiday Street
Theatre continues to be filled nightly with large
and appreciative audiences. Mr.. p. Richngs and
his beautiful daughter, Miss Caroline Richngs are
unsurpassed in their several roles, and deserve a
cordial support. Miss Richings is chaste and re-
fined in manner, and her vocal powers are very
much above medocrity. We hope the enterprs-
ing proprietor of the theatre may reap golden re.
ward for his unceasing efforts to please bis patrons
To night, "Louise Muller will be repeated, 'E.
Pluribus Unum" will be again recited by Mrs.
Gladstane, and Mr.. Richings will personate the
'Father of his Country" Miss Richings appearing
as the Goddess of Liberty. This, we learn, is a
most effective tabeau.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL PARK-THE
SKATING SEASON

The New York Herald states that the past two
months have worked wondrous change in the
appearance of the Park. several miles of road.
having been laid out and thousands of trees planted
The skating-pOnd is lake of some forty acres
which is so arranged as to give a winter level and
summer level. When the pond is drawn down
by the sluices afforded for that purpose, a hand
some brick wall appears, with a walk of gravel
live feet in width from which to step upon the ice
The gate is now shut to gather the waters, upon
whose CLASSY surface thousands of skaters and
skatresses are to disport while the leaves and flow
ers have hidden themselves for a season. A system
OF hydrants has been arranged all around the pond
to facilitate the operation Of flushing and readily
renovating the ice.
squad of police will be detailed during the
winter season, to preserve order and fish out any
individual who may be so unlucky rs to break
through the ice. As the water is only four feet
deep, no one is likely to drown
Rules and regulations have been posted up for the
security and convenience of visitors which will be
strictly enforced. part of the pond adjacent to
the Eighth avenue will be enclosed for the exclusive
use of ladies and those attending them. This la
dies pond will afford place for those ladies who
desire to learn the art of skating without being sub
jected to the gaze OF the crowd Huts will be cree
ted on the shores OF the pond with convenient win
dows for children to see the skaters These huts
will be warmed and furnished with seats and will
be So made that they can be moved from the sum
mer landscape and replaced in the winter without
damage.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
3 MIXING,
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO.,

No. 19S Baltimore Street,
Offer their services the purchase and sale of STOCKS
ON COMMISSION and for the transaction of the Banking,
Collection and Exchange business.
Orders received by letter from persons residing in the
country will receive faithful attention.
We make advances Stocks and Bonds and discount
time paper favorable terms.
Deposits received of City uncuren funds and checks
paid on presentation without charge.
d0u BANK, No. leS BALTIMORE STREET
ENGLISH, FRENCH SWISS,
GERMAN AND ITALIAN
JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS,
Just opening at
CANFIELD BRO 4 CO.'S
oNDON WATCHES
COPENHAGEN WATCHES,
LIVERPOOL WATCHES.
AMERICAN WATCHES,
For sale by CANFIELD, BRO CO.
DIAMOND JEWELRY,
DTAHONDS UNSET,
RuBIES, EMERALDS
SAPPHIRES,
PEARLS, &c, UNSET.
For sale wholesale and retail by
CANFIELD, BRO & co.
ETRUSCAN JEW ELRY new styles Pearl Jewelry
Carhunce Coral and Mosaic Iewrlry, imported direct
For sale by CANFIELD, BRO. co
"EphlNE PRESENTS of the richest and rarest kinds
now opening at CANFlELD, BRO. & co.
NEW STYLES MALACHITE WRITING DESKS
Dressing Cases Glove Boxes Portfolios, Inkstands Enve
pe Cases Jewel Cases. Paris Fans Opera Glasses London
Gold Watch Chains.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS IN GREAT VARIETY
R The above goods selected by of the firm in Europe
this offered moderate prices wholesale and
retail
CANFIELD, BRO & CO,
al tiInn stra
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
PRICES ANDsALEs OF STOCKS NNEw YoRk
The Tribune, of yesterday, says:

There is important change to notice in the money
market to day. On demand the supply is liberal at
per cent with doing at the lower figure Paper is
not plenty and ig firm 6d7 per cent according
turity, with but little doing.
The transactions in foreign bills for the Boston steamer
have been quite large especially francs of which one
seller drew about five millions The market closed lit
tie firmly than for the last packet Bankers ster
ling is 09kGl0S% line of $50 900 being drawn at
l09h. Commercial signatures 109GlO9A and some
Southern bank bills sold the higher rate Francs are
5174G515.
The following a comparative statement Of the exports
Exclusive of spece from New York foreign ports for
this week ending since January l:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

PULPIT REsENTMENT.-The Portland Argus reports
that Rev. DR.. Chickerng and Rev. Mr. Moore, of
that city, exchanged pulpits When the latter was
church, he suddenly stopped and remarked that the
sermon had cost him great deal of labor but as it
seemed not to interest the audience and as many
of them were asleep, he would proceed with it no
longer He then closed the meeting with prayer
and benediction
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

SUPREME Court OF THE UNITED STATES, Decem-
Der l3, lS59.-On motion of Robert Hughes.
Esq, Hon. Andrew j. Hamilton of Texas, was ad-
mitted an attorney and counsellor of this Court.
No. IA. Eber Il. Ward, survivor of himself and
samuel ward, deceasedd, owner oft he steamboat
Detroit appellants, Us. Charles Thompson. This
cause was submitted to the consideration of the
Court on the record and printed argument by
Messrs. Hand and Lathrop for the appellee
complainant, the State of Georgia The argu-
ment OF this cause was continued by Mr.. Phillips
for the complainant, and by Messrs Gibson and Nc
Donald for the respondent.
Adjourned until tomorrow IL o'clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-THE steamer Tennessee.
from Vera Cruz, has arrived with dates to the
Sth inst
Minister McLane on board the United States
sloop- -ol-war Brooklyn.
=, fuente, who left the Juarez Cabinet resumes
the portfolio of Foreign Relations
Miramon was at Guadalaara with Marquee
Gen. Degollado had evacuated San Luis Potosi
which was occupied by Gen. Wool
Gen. Gales was in possession of the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec, and seized large quantity of arms.
The Tehuantepec steamer Suchil had been lost at
AlvaradO.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
CITY LNT,ELLTGENCE.

COMPLETION OF THE NEW JAIL.-This admirable
building, which has been in course of construction
for the past two years. has been so nearly compet-
ed as will admit of its occupancy in the course of
a few days. The contractors, Messrs. j. W. Max
well d Co., in commemoraton of the completion of
the Jail, last night invited the CITY authorities
and number of prominent citizens to an inspec-
tion of the building. The company, after being
shown through all the apartments of the immense
structure, proceeded to the grand room, and there
sat down to a sumptuous banquet, prepared at the
instance OF the contractors and managed under the
direction of the gentlemanly Warden, Capt. Thos
Y. James. Song and sentiment prevailed to late
hour, and every thing passed off pleasantly. We
Will notice the affair more particularly hereafter
RowDYIsM.-ln the absence of political excite
ment, the rowdes seem at loss how to exhibit
themselves, but a favorable opportunity seems to
have at last presented itself. As Car No l of the
Franklin square line passing Canal street last
night, about O'Clock, party of them got on it
and INDUCED in the most unseemy conduct using
vulgar and protane language in the presence of la
dies, and refused to desist Notwithstanding the
earnest remonstrances of the conductor When
they had reached their destination they consulted
as to the expediency of assaultng the conductor
but he thinking discretion the better part of yalor
wisely got out of their way.
THE WEATHER.-Snow began to fall between ten
and eleven O'Clock on Tuesday night reminding us
that Winter was asserting his sway; the clouds
were lowering and heavy all day, and the snow
continued to fall at intervals through the nipht
and without lntermission all day yesterday. We
we may reasonably expect that those who are fond
of the amusement will be gratifed with some
sleighing. The ice gatherers have begun to lay
in their supplies, and from present indications the
crop promises to be abundant.
PAINFUL AcCIDEYT.-Late yesterday afternoon,
while large crowd ofjuveniles were amusing them
selves with the exciting sport of sliding down the
hill in Saratoga street between Charles and ST.
Paul, two sleds came in contact, and the occu-
pant of one fthem, whose name could not be ascer-
tanned, was thrown against lamp-pOst, receiving
painful fracture of the leg. He was removed to
his residence and received proper surgical aid.
FIRES
At ll33 o'clock on Tuesday night fire broke out
in new house on the corner of Carey and Lexing-
ton streets 1t was caused by the fire left in the
fireplace by the workmen Communicating to some
loose shavings on the floor. 1t is owned by Mr..
VIM. NJ Willis Damaged to the amount of TWEEN
ty dollars.
At ~ O'Clock on the same night an alarm of fire
was caused by the burning of a stable on Vine
street, near Carlton street. Two horses and car
riage owned by F. Robson, who rented the stable
were safely removed 1t was owned by Mr. Ban
dell, who had no insurance
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

The Elmira Gazette says that Hazlett one of the
Harper's Ferry insurgents, was formerly con-
nected with gang of horse thieves in that vi
evidence
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

patent pocket umbrella is among the latest
inventions that have been patented. company
with capital of $4,000, and employing about
fifty men, has been started in the East for their
manufacture
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

1t is very generally believed in Kentucky, that
the numerous anonymous letters received by South
ern gentlemen during the last few weeks warning
them of impending plots and attempts at running
OF slaves, were got up by gangs of negro-traders
and thieves, with view of profit.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

The editors of the Constitution state that they
and they alone, responsible for articles which
appear in that paper. This is in response to the
charge that MIR. Buchanan and Judge Black are the
real editors
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MExGco-By way of
Havana we have dates from Vera Cruz to the 3Oth,
JaIapa to the 18th, and Guadalaara to the llth of
vative cause was everywhere victorious.
After the complete route of the Federalists at
Oajaca after two successive battles gained by Pres
ldent Miramon, in Estansia de las Vacas and Apa-
Geo, three Leagues from Queretaro, on the 18th of
November, in which he took 42O prisoners. among
them Generals Tapia and Alvarez, the first mortal
ly wounded and the second with the loss of leg,
twelve officers and more than two hundred soldiers
beng Killed and wounded. Another Victory was
obtained by OILS. D. Manuel Lozado and Don Fer
nando Garcia de la Cardena over the forces of Cor
onado, at Tepic. Zacatecas was occupied by Cen
eral Castillo, Tehauntepec BY Col Mazzano, and fl
nally, Morelia by Gen. Vicario. These constitute
series of triumphs sufficient to have changed the
aspect Of the Republic, and lead us to hope for
proXimate peace.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
TNHE CHEAPEST WINTER CLOTHINGl
4 TIE BEST WLNTER CLOTULNG

'EHE CHEAPEST WINTER CLOTHING!
THE BEST WINTER CLOTHTNGll
WIESENFELD x CO.'S
MtRYtAND INSTITUTE CLOTHING HALL,
Corner OF Baltimore st and Market Space,
Splendid 0vercoats for Few Dollars,
At WIESESFELD X Co.'S
Elegant Dress Suits at Lowest Rates,
At esenf-ld Co.'S
Beautiful Business Suits at Tritiing Cost
At tWIEsENFELp K Co.'S.
Splendid Oyercoats
Warm OverCoats'
Durable OvercoatS
Well ma ie 0vercoatS
Good Fitting Ovcrcoats!
A. WIEsENFELD q Co.'S.
Business Suits for Young Men
Business suits for Middle-Age
Business Suits for All AgeSi
AT WIEsESFELD 4 Co.'S.
Dress Suits for Weddings
Dress Suits for Best Wear!
AT WIEsENFELD Co.'s.
Pants by the Thousand
Yess by the Thousand
At WIssENFELD & Co.'s.
Boys Clothing for the Youngest!
Boys Clothing for all SizeS
Boys Clothing for larger Boysl
c,- At W1EsETFELD * Co.'S.
Cheaper than the Cheapest
iiler than the FineSu
Better than the Best
Are the Garments at
$1,000. NJ, WLEsENFELD Co.'S.
4 Very Fer Dollars
viii give you splendid Outh for Winter,
lfyou call At WIES SENFELD Il cos
Corner Baltimore 81. and Market Space
and ODE0N HALL,
03l-tJlr Washington. u q
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
Ill, ,O9l bags.
VIM. SCoTT 4 Son, Coffee Brokers.
ARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Cotton is firm-saes of 200
bales Flour is rm-sales of IA 500 bbls State $50
10; Ohio S56OG5 so; Southern $5 65G5 U.s. Wheat is
dul-sales of 5000 bushels; $50 cts Corn is firm
sales of l35 500 bushels stock scarce; new white s8G9O
cts yellow 90 cts. Pork is heavy-Mess sl612kGI6 25
Lard is frm-saes at 0AG11 cts, and close at llHG
ll& cts Whskey is dull at 274 4(d2S cts Molasses is
firm at 50G5l cts. Spirits Turpentine closed firm Rosn
is firm Rice is steady. Freghts-Cotton for Liverpool
taken at 4.
CATTLE MARKET-NEw YORK, Dec 14.-Beeves-mar-
ket buoyant sales of 5000 head closing firm at 7kO
lOS cts Swine frm-receipts 5000 head; sales at 5 <
(G64 cts. -"
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14-The snow storm materially in
erieres with business to-day. Flour is dull Wheat is
firm at l4Oa cts for white and 13 132 cts for red
Corn is active at advance of ct-sales of 10 900
bushels new yellow at 79GS cts Sugar is very firm.
New Orleans, new, S2sdS& Provisions are firm but
quiet Whiskey closed firm at 27a Ga2s cts
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13-Cotton-Saes to day of 10 500
bales at SITTER prices; middngs quoted at IOX6I
cts Sales of three days 81 900 bales receipts do IL 900
bales, against $4,000 bales last year Sugars steady
Molasses 4lG42 cts Flour has a declining .endency-
sales at s. SOG6 Pork steady at $17 Freights on cot
ton to Liverpool 9l6d. Exchange on New York-KGX
per cent. premium.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 13.-Hogs dull, prices being
easier with pressure to sell; 5000 been sold at
S5s0(d625. Provisions du-Buk Meat is offered freely
at Gas cts for February delivery, but without meeting
buyers. Lard 10 cts 'e
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

The Expected Steamer.
SACKvILLE. Dec. l4-Up to this evening there
were no tidings of the steamer America, now due
from Liverpool with advices Of the Sd inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

LETTERS FROM Cook AND CopELAND.-Cook and
Copeland, who are to be executed at Charlestown
on Friday next, have written each letter, which
appears in the Cleveland Leader. Cook denies posi-
lively that he has ever trembled at his fate, and
says that Coppic or Coppie has exhibited equal for
utute Copeland's letter is addressed to his
parents. He professes to be animated and sus-
tanned by Christian hope, and exhorts his rela-
tves not to grieve for him, as he is to die for a
holy cause, and hopes to meet all who dear to
him in Heaven.
The PANORAMA OF THE RUSSIAN WAR.-This nte-
resting picture, now exhibition at the Maryland
Institute continues to draw large crowds of visi-
tors, and the desire to it increases with each
representation. Those of our readers who have
not this beautiful Panorama, should avail
themselves of this opportunity to do so.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
T.nfc,. r,.nr,, nIor;nn

HIHItf ErOln INeyICO.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-Vera Cruz dates of the
10th state that the sloop-oEwar Brooklyn was ex-
pected to sail for New Orleans shortly bearing the
ratified treaty with the United States. This is
reliable
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

The Hartford Press announces that two young
men of that State named Miller and Coe, agents OF
Northern publications, have been ordered away
from North Carolina and narrowly escaped being
tarred and feathered.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15
POLICE LNTELLIGENCE.

II.
Adam Mink was arrested on Tuesday by officers
Brown and McCaferty, charged with assaultng
and beating John McFanc. lie was committed for
Court by Justice Ridgaway.
Robert Mcclure, being ont of employment, could
find nothing better to do than to abuse and insult
in an outrageous manner Capt Fuller, of the
schooner Abbott Lawrence. lie insisted that the
captain should employ him and should employ no
one else. The captain, not wishing to be dictated
to, resisted the demand, and scufile ensued. dur
ing which McGuire was roughly handled bv the
mate, and afterwards given in charge of an officer,
who took him to the Middle station, when Justice
McAliser committed him for Court.
Mrs. Mclntire was arrested on Monday by officer
u. Thompson. charged with stealing piece of cal
leo from Mr.. Lubich on Lexington street Hewas
committed for further hearing by Justice Nc
Laughlin.
Frederick Magazines was arrested by officer
Chambers, on Tuesday night, for violating city or.
dinance 80, sec. 4. He was fneC S5 and costs by
Justice Boyd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

SOCIAL GATHERING OF THE OLD "WHPs. The old
stage proprietors, agents and drivers, who, twenty
years ago. on the banks of the Connecticut, FIRST
commenced to lay aside the 'whip and horn" to
make room for the 'bell and whistle" are to moot
again in Springfield, Mass, on the 2lst of Decem-
Der, and partake of an old fashioned stage supper.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

LATER FROM CUBA.-The Dioro dc la Murine
(Havana) of December 6, says that a company o
one hundred men, from the city and country, are
being drilled into military exercises with the inten
tion of offering their services to the Spanish GOV
ernment, for the war in Africa. 1t adds that the
Spanish provinces will always find that Cuba vii
rival them in loyalty and patriotism
Boston fireengine has been tried in Havana
1t gave moderate satisfaction.
The same paper, of the 7th, gives the following
statistics: The population of Havana is 95, ,90l,
which 236 are emancipated negroes. In 1858 tn,
marine revenue was 1892, ,245.17, the revenue from
the interior terrestres $3.50, ,78l.l4- Sl2l3,
027.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

The weather at the North has lately been very
cold. At Dubuque, in Iowa, the mercury has been
l3 deg below zero, and St Paul's, in Minnesota,
it descended to 30 deg. below.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

Advices from Port au Prince, Hayti to the end
of October, published in the Havana papers, state
that very violent hurricane had passed over the
southern coast of the island, extending to Jeremie
where it had destroyed more than sixty houses
Two cOasting schoOners were wrecked in the bav of
Jerenie, and several other vessels were dashed
upon the coast. 1t was supposed that number
Of other craft had been wrecked from the fact
that great many dead bodies had been washed
n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

The temporary removal of the organ of st. Paul's
Cathedral, London, has given the Dean and Chap
ter opportunity for the enlargement of the space
Tor services 1t has been decided not to allow the
organ to be erected the entrance to the choir
TO take away the present SCREEN and to remove the
monuments of Lord Nelson and Lord Collingwood
to some other part of the Cathedral. Tho organ
Will be retained in the case which was design
ed by Sir Christopher Wren, and will be removed
to the gallery under the centre arch on the north
side. The rails of the Whispering Gallery, and
the heavy cornice under it, have been recently
gilded, giving splendor to the magnificent dome
which is very striking.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-15

Two DEGREES have just come out in Tuscany-one
totally abrogates the newspaper stamp, the other
suppresses the knights of st. Stephens, who had
pensions for doing nothing, and were broken down
mobiles in receipt of outdoor relief