davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

TIE BosroN STEAM FRIGATE FOR THE PAcHA-
The Philadelphia Ledger recently contained an ar
ticle rejecting severely upon the character of the
engines and boilers of the steamer Voyageur de la
Mer, built at Boston for the Pacha Having re-
published the article in our paper, we have been
requested to give place also to the following letters
on the subject as an act of justice to Mr.. MoNrGo
merry, under whose supervision the boilers were
made:
.,r,s n BosroN, July 18th, 1853
JAMES MONTGOMERY, ESQ.,,
bowling Green, New York.
DEAR Sir: With regard to your call for informal
uon relating to the trial trip of steamer voyageur
de la Mer," July LIST, 1858, l would say that the
consumption of coal by weight was Ills lbs
say eleven hundred and thirteen pounds per hour
uhder steam alone, at speed of nine and one
hat to ten knots per hour; at this time the ues of
the boilers had not been swept for about twelve
Gays, during which time, steam had been used
from them.
The four boilers will make ample steam to RIM
Ine ship twelve knots per hour, with natural draft
The speed for short time (under steam alone)
was about thirteen miles per hour, and the steam
increasing in the boilers; but owing to the India
rubber packing having been blown out of one of
lhe leed pumps the fires and pressure on the boil
ers were reduced.
The distance from Mnot's ledge light boat to Bos-
ton light mine mes) actually run in fifty-fve
ana onehali minutes, with pressure of twenty-five
IH'y eiSh. Pouhus per square inch on the boil
ers' the CRATES barely covered with coal, and the
hre doors open about one-quarter of the time.
which was done to keep the steam below thirty
pounds in the boilers; this run was made against
very strong head wind, with all sails furled
we have no difficulty whatever in making all the
steam we require, the blowing engines were not
used at any time during the trial trip.
remain very truly,
your obedient servant
GEORGE A. STONE,
26 Kiby street.
Having read the above, fully concur in the facts
herein stated. CHARLES O. SK1nuopp
Chief Engineer steamer "Voyageur"
Having read the above, l fully concur in the
statement. JNo. p. HUNT,
First Assistant.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

kINDLING WOoD KINDLING WooDll
SAWED AND SLIT WooD, ANY SIZE.
Sawed and Split by Machinery
Owing to the constantly increasing demand for this Wood
have greatly increased my facilities for preparing and de-
vering it. am prepared fill all with dispatch
for OAK or PINE WooD ofany length Size delivering it to
any part OF the city free of carag guaranteeing same
quantity that contained cord before being sawed and
split. JAS H JOHNSON
Proprietor City Steam Fire Wood Mill
R Office of Baltimore North Streets over Pa
triot Office.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

AR1zoNA.-A correspondent of the St. Louis Re-
p"0hcdn, writing from Tubac, Arizona, January 80,
says: ~
The President, in his late message to Conoress
says, in referring to Arizona: "The population of
that territory, numbering, is alleged, more than
t ,e thousand souls" etc. Now, whoever alleges
this, alleges what is not true Rakinr and scr. .
ping together every human being within the nro
posed limits OF MISUNDERSTANDING, Mexicans and
Indians, white, black yellow and red-you cannot
make total of eight thousand inhabitants. The
Indian population cannot be estimated with mucb
certainty out every tribe is greatly over-estimated
as is usual IN such cases. The Mexican population
at this end of the Territory is very small NOT over
over one hundred and forty men, women and chill
Gren al luoac, and perhaps twice that number at
Messilla Valley, who knows everybody, declares
that there are not more than forty American resi-
dents IN the valley, and not one solitary American
woman! mere are exactly sixteen American la
dies in Arizona. | have the names now before me
on slip OF paper, and know the place of residence
OF each one! Summing up the entire American
population, including the men employed at the
overland mail stations, and allowing largely for
transient persons, we barely make two hundred
and ffty. think this is very liberal estimated
Some OF the Coolest inhabitants" hereabouts de-
clare that 1T is impossible to find even two hundred
american residents in this Territory. The vote for
Mr. Mowry Is no criterion of the population for to
quote the Presidents language, 'it is alleged that
eoeryoody voted, men, women, children, Indians
and greasers:" do not pretend to say that such
Is the case-l only give the common rumor herea-
bouts.
The same correspondent says of the ella gold
mines: e
We have had news from the ella gold mines
Every few days some ''seedy," dead7broke, and
halt-starved individual strays into town with the
usual story-"No gold there-alI id humbup"
One fellow told me might judge of the state of
things at place where fifty cents was big bet at
monte Provisions and clothing command the
most extraordinary prices. Flour SIG per hundred
sugar 81. so per pound, and coffee 81 per pound
Every body that can get away is leaving, and fresh
fools arrive constantly, aured by the false reports
published in the newspapers
There has been an enormous amount of falsehood
uttered and published concerning this country and
Its resources. As an agricultural country it is
worthless. Rain seldom falls, and there is very lit
tie permanent water. Were it not for the Indians
something might be done at stock raising, but un-
der the existing order of things, there would be far
more loss than profit. Silver mining will eventual
ly be very profitable, country in the world is
more aD9ncant In silver ores and metals. Several
silver mining companies are now in operation.
with fine prospects.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01
ADDITIONAL BY THE CANADA

The Liverpool European Times reports that the
general commercial business of England still keeps
In satisfactory condition, whilst the monetary
world Is disqueted and continues feversh under the
influence of the continental political complications
The commercial advces from France mention serions
effects in all quarters from the policy of the Empe-
ror. Numerous failures are reported, and the gene
raj anxiety is such would scarcely be allowed to
prevail mischief were not positively contemplated
Among the largest disasters is the stoppage of Var
nier and Roger, bankers at Orleans who were
compelled to suspend after having paid away ESQ.,
900 during run. Meanwhile, the letters from
Toulon and other Naval and Military stations con-
tinue to describe incessan activity in the preparation
of rgates and transports and the purchase of horses
The monthly return ofthe Bank of France made ND
to the night of the 10TH shows decrease of few
thousand pounds in coin and bullion. The bills dis
counted exhibit an increase of f9l4755. The cir
culation has decreased e. 1856 00O and the private
deposits have increased not less than two millions
sterling. The other features do not show murh
variation.
The exchange quotations from China show an
alteration in favor o. England equal to about per
cent. at Shanghai, and ~ per cent. at Hong Kong
The exports of tea to date we're %, 900 600 lbs.
showing deficiency of 10000 00. The exports of
silk were $4,000 bales. There are 5000 bales by
the present steamer. The total settlements are
$4,000 bales, of which 1000 had taken place during
the last fortnight.
The declared value of British and Irish goods
exported from the port of Liverpool in the month of
January, 1859, was S26 30S, 945, an increase of
$9,0 800 over January, 1858.
The London Times goes into an elaborate calcula-
ton to prove that in of the occurrence of war;
the British government can raise loans to the ex-
tent 000 without rendering taxation next
year any greater than it is at present.
Parliamentary return, just published, gives an
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

AMBRo DAGUERREoTYPEs, &c.
Mr. MARsrERs HI Lexington street, near Howard street.
will furnish his with pictures glass; card board
plates life size miniature from nature or
copied IN OIL French pastel or water colors style
peror excellence He has on hand full assortment of plain
and fancy ALSO gilt frames, all best
His long experience and atesed enable him to as
sure his patrons complete satisfaction charge silly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

OCULST AND AURIST.
DR. f. p M0RONG,
SINCE HIS RETURN PROM EUROPE,
Makes an exclusive speciality of the treatment of
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
MEDICALLYANDS URGICALLY.
OFFICE, II n. CHARLES ST.,
dl5-tf Baltimore, Nd.
Day MARTIN REAL JAPAN BLACKING imported
and for sale by GREEN Y0E 50 Baltimor, street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

MERCHANTS ADVERTISING COMMISSION AND COL
LEcTING AGENcY-Establshed lS5-This Agency offers adj
Vantaes to advertisers superior other Agency in the
country Years of practical experience enables MS readily
to select the VERY Papers any part of the United
States for which times authorized to contract
at the publishers Lo,uest rates
CHICHESTER & SANFORD,
Philadelphia Office al Dock street
fe2j tmyI Baltimore Office sSn, TO-, p;,l:,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

From The Western Patriot
PROF. WOODS
Ak hEsToRATVE-we pleased able to record the
satisfaction OF patrons after trial. his article
Used IN our columns We have the satisfaction to Know eva
raj oil our readers who have tried Professor Woods
HAIR
that were gray and their hair restored
JUS original Color and they willingly add their Testimony
to Its efficacy This speaks well for the article and we
all who do not wish appear grayheaded to se Woon
&C., RESTORATIVE.
CAUTI0NBeware of worthless limitations IA sevarol
already IN the market called by different names Use none
unless the words professor Woods Hair Restorav Dcno
St louis Mo and New York; blown in the bottle
10 oy a druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers Also by
ancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in United States and
r,,,o JOHN C. GIVEN, Chinaman's Tea Store,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

A l. Z AND RUB S
C II A M p G. NES
The undersigned have been appointed sole agents. for the
United States and Canada, for the sale of the
CHAMPAGNE WINES
of Messrs. JACQUES GoERG 4 CO, at Cbalopssur
Marine, France We their Wines to the public under
two brands namely;
LA PERLE AND pTp1s
The PERLE Wineis of exquisite flavor and fruitv taste
and is guaranteed to compare favoaby with any Wine in
the American market.
Inc kuBlS is fine Cabinet Champagne of beautiful
Ruby COLOR which is natural to the wine This wine i, nm
douotedly one ofthe finest Cabinet Champagnes nrodd -
France and is ru Ill
MADE FROM GRAPES OF THE CHOICEST sP1pc
TONS
FROM te long experience extensive possessions and Ior
means OF the well known house of JACQUES GOFRC C6
ana their determination to furnish wines which bau moot
WIN the approval of consumers we feel nersnadd that
ai WI" fuy establish all We claim for the excellence of
these wines. ~ W ~ ="
CRAMER, ABEGG Il NIcCLOsKEY
mi, No. 10 Broad street, New York
nc o0ope VINES for sale at Wholesale IN Balimore.bv
CHARLES II. MYERS BRO Exchange Place
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01
OTTOMAN CONSULATE.
A. " u 90

Having read the above, fully concur in the
statement. JNo. p. HUNT,
First Assistant,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

Having read the above, fully concur in the facts
herein stated. CHARLES O SKrnuopp
Chief Engineer steamer "voyageur."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01
ADDITIONAL FROM CALIFORNIA,
me following is the freight list of specie per

Illinois =
VIM Annio. .sl22 o0o Janson, Bond Co. $l3 900
r II sPPie q Co. $3.50 Jennings Brewster - 600
Rat . y ~ o. oacon.. 5,O0l Eugene Kelly Co. 10000
Rntcber l. p.''''' Io'oo0 L. 3 Lawrence Co $500
Clark & Wilbur. l5rOOP NaHior oAuanis' 1
IT n. ,SoshH 1900. NO13J. B. Newton & Co. 90 600
w N E q 49,. ZO264J. G. Parker & Son. 500
W. T. Coleman Co. 60 19s James Patrick 400 000
Crocker Warren. 1000 Renard & Co 3 600
c. W. Crosby 5000 santa cara NJ; 49,; o,SO O
c. H. Cummings 2O00Scbofe 6 Rro ASs ,o 4'o Voo
ne dtl, Mite Y Co l5O00W. Seligman Co 5000
Duncan, Shermn&Co 90, 432H S. Soue TX 400
q Ernstein Bro =. 7456A f. Tlton Ia '0Oo
Freeman 4 Coz. 57,1S0Treadwell & Co " 1s'oo0
n +; yin h....... 5,00OT. Watson Son. 745
i. j. Hand Co... 2,0OOJ. B. Weir. On 7sS
Harbeck & Co... 500 Wells Fargo & r. a10n0o
VIM. Hoge & Co... $4,000 Order " W. ' 90 coz
acknowledgement 1880 1910
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

|fP CATHOLIC INSTITUTE
LECTURE
THE THIRD LECTURE OF THE COURSE,
WILL BE DELIVERED AT THE
" E W SIS NBL Y r. Ouc
on THURSDAY EVENING, March 3D., at s o. CLOCK by
Rev. FRANCIS f. BOYLE, of Washington, D. C.
SUBJECT-
THE ESTHETIC CHARACTER OF CATHOIICITYr
mhl3t - l.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

ECONOMY is WEALTH p a trite but true sav;na
In this age of improvement there is nothing nposb,
eren to the filling Of the Basin Making Shakspereap
hyperbole an axiom that is, To strive with impossibte
and Guido them" "DUPONTS NOTORIOUS LIQUID
"hof CLEANER" is realization of this fact Persons
are saved the trouble of sending their soed Gloves to
fddephta to be cleaned who are not too law
can clean them themselves
1t can be had of u & DPISrOIJ
iei''l"eou So Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

CHINA, GLASS, PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, &C.,
At los BALTIMORE STREET, two doors below Sun
Building SELLING OFF THE ENTIRE STOCK AT COST
to close Citizens strangers all in want of goods
in this line should call and examine before purchasing as
this stock must be sold.
RS- STORE FOR RENT AND FIXTURES FOR SALE
felO If ROBERT. T. BANKS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

EXCITEMENT IN OLD TOWN.
GREAT RUSH FOR BARGAIYs,

GREAT RUSH FOR BARGAINSi
Sale of an e ut re- stock Of DRY GOODS PRICE,
to commence TUESDAY MORNING, March LIST, and con-
unue dur the entire week ~ ' w '
; Undersigned having bought the entire stock of firm
CnS VIII commence the above day to run off the
ooous al Just half the original price $50 ~ Wv
the N goods have to be sold right make room for
VI Nreat bargains are requested to call early " W
orr enumeration of our customers
ocloc at e open from o. O'Clock in the morning till ii
BUYERS from Up Town, Old Town. Fels Point and Fd,
d are requested to call and examine the stock
anu Iney Will be convinced the great bargains viz 'o'A
" Don't forget the place, No Isl North Cav street
.eo H. P0LLACK
TNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
e existing stu under the firm of b A FRANKLIN 4 co
expires by limitation this day The business will he con- con-
''''e' W D. a. FRANKLIN, under the same style
Baltimore, LIST March, 1859 b. A FRANKLIN co.
ID All demands against the firm are requested To he ran
4 tO-PARTNERSHIP- UNDERSIGNED
and ehs Day formed Partnership under the name
EEqRhhMHlSSI9N AND GENERAL MERCHHNpIsE!i BR se
S d1 BUSINESS heretofore conducted bV SfNFnS
1H w. SIMEON SOULE,
Boston, March lst, 1889 Jas W. OSBORN;
CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.-THE SCHOONER
S"FL0RlDA" Capt Tall, from Charleston 8 e 10 non
uIschaging her cargo at the Long Dock ConsSnees VII
mb,.. CHAs, PENDERGAsr,
= - No. II Smiths wharf
NEW YORK CHAMPAGNE CIDER for sale
by FooLTNEY MOALE A Lombard street mhI-tf
SWEET CIDER.-lO bbls. nice sweet Cider
eofor sale by CURTIS POST 4s South St mb1.st
CRY @Uoos
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

NIL e WANT PAR
IN TIES AND OTHERS to know IL thew desirs re-
su HpE and the use Of the Bali Room,
70 prevent conflicting with other parties previous
msns The Hotel lghted it'll gas the rooms in good
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

CURIOUS Custom DENMARK.- In Denmark
they won't marry people who come to the Minister
without each producing certificate of vaccna-
ton. Certain English people were in the habit of
running away to Denmark for the purpose of mar
rying deceased wives sisters. Alas, they did not
take their certificates of vaccination with them
Who would have dreamed of it2 Well the only
solution of the difficulty to be vaccnated again
regularly shedding ones hearts blood for love,
you sea- thing more often talked about than
done.-From an article on Jenner, Leisure Hour.
At a recent meeting of German Red Republicans,
in Cincinnati, the style of addressing the audience
adopted by the speakers was, "msn and women"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

WILLIAM MARTIN, President
rD>-D1, THOMAS c. HAND, Vice President
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. ~
me undersigned, having been duly appointed Agent of
us company, prepared to receive applications for Ins
rance as above and instructed give notice to ali persons
~ lhis CITY VINO desire to place risks with Company
aat ter applications for Insurance be made at their
a@eIe! IN Baltimore. HENRY A. DIDlER,
Ruil1
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-01

JAS. W. GODDESS,
No. 90 MULBERRY STREET. NEAR EUr.w
METAL ROOFING,
HOUSE CUTTERS AND SCOUTING
Also, REPAIRING AND BUILDING HOT AIR Firm,
CES, LATROBE STOVES 50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-04
HarDer'S Ferry.

Old Ossawatomie Browns mad scheme
is likely not to be without its benefits as
off the Presidential prospects of both
Seward and Douglas. Under the present
state Of feeling no Southern man would
wish to see the Squatter Sovereign placed
at the head of the government any more
than Seward. The Southern Democracy
must cease to give aid and comfort to Mr..
Douglas, or there will be no more peace
in the land. He is notin completely with
the Abolitionists, but he teaches doctrines
which lead to Abolition success. Let him,
Seward, and all that class of statesmen
go 10y the board, and the sooner the bet
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-04
Meeting of Congress.

1t is now but few weeks till the meet
ing of Congress. There will be several
important matters to settle at the CON-
mencement of the session-among them
the election of a public printer. We cal
culate upon visiting the Federal City and
being a candidate for that job. As some
sort of fusion will be necessary to ensure
success, and "Old Ossawatomie's" demon
stration at lIarpcr's Ferry having render
ed association with Black Republicans in
any way unpleasant, if not dangerous, we
reckon we shall have to 60 in with the
Democracy. We don't like the alterna-
tive-but of two evils we are commanded
to choose the least. This hint about the
printing is thrown out, simply, that the
twenty-five Southern opposition members
may understand what's upand hold them
selves in readiness to give us an earnest
and united support. The prosperity of
the POst-involving the bread and butter
of some eight or ten nearly orphaned chill
dren-and the future safety of the Union
may depend. upon their action in this
matter. r
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-04
legislative.

In the absence of our regular Nash
vile correspondence we clip the following
from the Patriot of the 3lst ult.:
During the past week, being the fourth
week of the session, the Legislature has
proceeded with the business of lcgisla-
ton, if not very rapidly, intcntly. The
Senate has exhibited greater apparent
moderation in the desire to make laws,
or to change those already made, than
the IIouse-about sixty bills having been
introduced into the former body, while
the calendar of the latter shows about
two hundred. Of the questions consid-
cred by the Senate during the last week
the following may be mentioned as pos
sessing general interest. The bill to
exempt the Bank of Tennessee from the
requirement of issuing Counter notes"
was rejected OH its third reading. A sim
liar proposition is pending in the House.
The latter promises to lead to some dis
cussion, which will be but the skirmish-
ing in advance of the more exciting de-
bates which may be expected to occur on
the subject of the currency when it shall
come up generally.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-04
Roane County,

Having returned from "Old Roane" on
Wednesday night, we have hut little time
to devote to the paper this week. Cir
cult Court was in session and would pro-
baby continue through the week. Hug
gins, for an attempt to steal a negro, was
convicted and sentenced to three years in
the Penitentiary. O'Neal. for placing
Instructions upon the railroad, was in the
hands of mcrciful jury, who had failed
to agree that's what the lawyers call it, up
to o'clock on Wednesday evening. with
a strong prospect of holding over till the
following day. There are two indictments
for murder which had not been reached
when we left. Roanc. notwithstanding it
is one of the best counties in East Tonnes
see. seems TO have its full proportion of
criminal business. But the completion
of the uc'r jail. which is now being
constructed of the most massive ma
terials. in connection with the fact that
the circulation of the Post is rapidly cx-
tending in that county. lead Us to hope
that the criminal docket will be lighter
in future
There are plenty of candidates in
Roane for all offices to be filed, though
but two-Messrs. Mayo and shelley
have had the nerve to announce them
selves in the only constitutional and le-
Ultimate way, towit: through the columns
of respectable journal
There was large number of persons
at Kingston OH Monday and Tuesday,
and our friends and patrons responded
in way quito satisfactory to us, and no
doubt comforting to themselves. In fact,
Roane county is doing so well that we
think we shall go back at the next regu-
lar term, no intervening providences to
prevent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-04
The Speakership.

The Columbus Enquirer has an able ar
ticle, ina recent issue. upon the ofganisa-
ticn Of the next House Of Representatives,
IN which itcot,nseis the members Of the
Southern Opposition not to enter into any
coal:tisn with any party III The House,
but to vote Tor one Of their own humber
to the end of the chapter, We copy the
following paragraphs from the article:
But we have no doubt an organization
will be effected, and it is plain that, with.
out a repeal of the-maiority rule, it must
be effected by a combination of two or
more parties. 1t is equally plain that, if
the Southern Opposition enter into any
coalition at all, to be successful, it must
embrace portion of one branch of the
Northern enemies of the South-it must
include either Black Republicans or
Douglas Freesoiers; and the Lord deliver
them from contamination with either :
Let us scan the political construction of
the House. 1t will doubtless be as fol-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-04

LEFr.-The Washington Journal says:
We learn that man who had been in
Georgetown, S. c., duringa good part of
the last summer ON the plea of health,
left last Friday, it being intimated to him
that 1t might save trouble to the commu-
nifty and danger to himself He was a
man of fine personal appearance, re-
markably intelligent, and of gentleman
ly manners and address. Circumstances
left no doubt Of his character as an ennis
sary of those opposed to the institutions
of the community in which he was So
journer. The Harpers Ferry affair has
aroused Southern vigilance, and the bust
ness of emmissaries will be found extra
hazardous"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-04

AN IMPORTANT CoNNECTIoN.-The Chat
tanooga Advertiser says the route of the
arm Railroad running from Bridgeport,
Ala, to Jasper, Tenn, is now being sur
veyed and contracts for grazing and
bridging will shortly be let. This will
be an important feeder to the N. 4 G. r.
r., bringing to it the immense quantities
of produce raised in sequatchie Valley.
1t y said moreover that this line of road
will tap some Of the richest beds of coal
ore to DO found m the State, ".
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-11-04

The, Directory nominated by Gov. Har-
ris, a list of which we published last week,
has been confirmed by both branches of
the Legislature. i.fe.- '..i..