davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-27
9 8fautifal Gale,
NEGLECTED FLOWERS.

You are Certain that you will return to-
night, shd pay rne7'
Oh yes, sir, indeed we will!' said a sweet
voice; and the speaker raised pair of dark
eyes with look of wound ed surprise at the
implied doubt.
'Now, WONDER said Jake Hopkins, fold
ing his hands, and looking after the two
girls, as they wa liked away-'I wonder, Jake,
If you amt an old fool trust them galsl You
was born with soft place in your heart
sAnd your head too said good-natured
voice behind him. What's the matter that
/ find you here talking to yourself like an
old lunatic!'
why, you see. Mr.. Larkins, the poor
lady / told you about that was sick,
next door to US, died last week, and left
them two gals, you mind spoke OF, to look
after themselves. They're rale beauties.
The bigger one is about fifteen; and she's
been well edicated by her mother; and the
little ones Jest turnin' seven. We'll, they
took on awful about their ma; and jest
took them in here for spell till they'd look
around, and find somethn' to do. To-day
the older one, Hester, said. il was wilin',
she'd make some bapqets of some flowers,
and try to sell EN-; SO let her do it. We
will share the profits: She's to pay me to-
night
Poor children! About seven you said one
YVES. Just the age! just the age' he said
sadly. But comet he added, more briskly.
81 called TO see about the camelias. Are
they in blossom vet!'
Opened this morning, sir. Will you walk
in1' And the florist led the way to his
greenhouse.
We will follow the orphans, who sadly
and slowly wended their way to an OLE
church IN the central part Of New York
Here they found a seat, and offered theil
beautiful flowers to the passers-by. Lola,
the youngest, was soon, absorbed in watch
ing the busy scene; but Hester's face neve
tost its sad, Nis,tul expression. Neithe
cited, until an elderly gentleman suddenl
stopped in front of lola, scanning her fac
eagerly, while his fine eyes were moist wit
,ieurs. 'What is your name, little girlr b
asked.
Lola Crawford, SIR
He turned to Hester, saying. in voic
.that trsmbled with emotion: 'Your sistA
wonderfully like little girl lost some fou
smonths ago. Would you object 10 walkin
home with me, so that my wife can see bel
] think it would comfort her. / will bu
all your flowers
Certainly We can go;'saA Hester rising
They coon reached the house. The ger
tleman left them in the qarlor, whilst b
went TO cal his wife. gn q Few moment
tall. handsome lady. in deep mournin,
came 10. As soon as she saw Lola, oh
sprsng towards her, clasped he, in her arm
snd burst into tears
Hester's eyes flled, as the lady sobb,
out: 'Oh, my child! my chihn
When she grew more composed, she que
toned Hester; and the girl told her simp
history.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-27

Territories over which Congress prossessed
unlimited control; and this ordinance has
been re-ehacted, and its Anti Slavery pro-
visions have been re-enforced, under every
Administration, lrem General Wsshington's
to that Of James K. Polk. The constitu-
tionaliiy Of Slavery restriction was sane
toned by the Supreme Court in its best
days, when Marshall of Virginia was Chief
Justice; and it is toe late in the day for it
70 6e controverted successfully by excited
and fanatical Pro Slavery partisans.
Whatever individuals may do, the mass
Of the Republicans will never consent to
the remuneration of the right of Slavery re-
strction, eld could not do SO without dis
organizing the party. The step would be
fatal, and there would be nothing left to
distinguish Republicans from the Douglss
Democrats, who profess not the slightest
concern for the cause of Freedom,-Nat.
Era.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-27
Il heard of II. Who was she!'

Il don't know. Nobody knows. She
wrote secretly under the signature of Lola, >
until after her marriage, and then she burst
upon the world with her name already in
every ones mouth. have not yet seen
her; but her mother-in-law promised to per-
su sde her to join us. All, there she isl
Radiantly beautiful, with an exquisite
dress of soft white lace, and gliltering with
diamonds, Hester came across the room,
leaning N her husbands arm.
'How beautiful whispered ALL
Surely l have seen that face before, ,
muttered Mrs. 'Larkins as she advanced to
meet her guest.
Hester gracefully acknowledged Mrs.
Larkin's cordial welcome; but her eye roved
about the room. Suddenly it lighted. A
little girl, whose white dress was pure and
lovely as her own, ~sscoming to meet her.
She cane slowly asStimidly, with her eyes
fixed upon Hester's face; while her own
wore puzzled expression. Hester smiled;
and v i,h glad cry of Hester! Lola spra,g
into her arms.
Hester held her there tightly, and, turn.
ing to Mrs. Larkins, said, in low tone
that reached only her ear: 'You will let me
ace her sometimmesn
Il shall be only too glad, if you will let
her still be mine,' was the reply. Forgive
me- she added frankly. holding out her hand,
'for having separated you for SO long,
One little scene, and we close the story.
The room is a luxuricusly furnished library,
opening into conservatory. At table,
we see Lawrence Holmes writing. Near
him, Hester is seated on a sofa, with Lola
beside her. They are talking of the events
of the time when they never saw each other
Beyond, in the conservatory, busy among
his beloved flowers, is the guest oe the
house, who, too humble to claim tie place
Hester wishes him to fill, insists upon call
ing himself Lawyer Hoime head gardener, {,
old Jake Hopkins.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-27
9 0 { ttrp.
The Bachelor.

The October number of The EaickerbockeT give
the following life picture of bachelor at quarters
''Iis true It's pity, and pity 'tis true
Returning home at close of day,
Who gently chides my long delay,
And by my side delights to slayi
Nobody.
"Who sets for me the easy chair,
Sets out the room with neatest care,
And lays my slippers ready there'
Nobody.
"Who regulates the cheerful fire.
And piles the blazing fuel higher.
And bids me draw my chair sill nighera
Melody.
"When sickness racks my feeble frame.
And griefdisuacts my fevered brain,
Who sympaihizes with my paint"
Nobody.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-01-27
Night Showeth knowledge.

This fine composition is by VIM Harrington
and bears date 1905. II is q perfect little gem i
conception and execution.
When survey the bright
Celestial sphere,
So rich with jewels hung, that night,
Doth like an Ethiop bride appear.
My soul her wings doth spread,
And heavenward flies,
The Almighty mysteries to read.
In the large volume OF the skies.
For the bright armament
Shoots forth no fame
So silent, but is eloquent
In speaking he Creators name.
No unregarded star
Contracts its light
Into so small d character,
Removd far from our human sight.
But if We steadfa fast look
We shall discern
In il. as in some holy hook.
How man lua. heavenly knuwledge learn.
l, tells the conqreror.
That iar-streIca'd power,
Which his proud dangers tratflc Tor,
ls bLi li,e triumph oi all hour.
That, from the fsrlhesi North,
Some nation may
Yet undiscovered issue forth,
Aud DER Is new gvi CONQUEST sway.
soFse Cation yet shu, in
VIII hills Of ice,
Hay be let out TO scourge MS sin,
Til they shall equal him in vice.
And then taey likewise shall
Their ruin have;
For ae yourselves Your empires fall,
And every kingdom hath grave.
Thus those celestial fires,
Though seeming mute,
The fsllacy OF our desires,
And all the pride OF life confute
f'or they have watched since first
The world had birth,
And found sin in itself accurst,
- And moth ing permanent ON earth.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13
Munetarg an6 Commercial 8ebifm.
BALTIMORE. Nav 10 1880

BALTIMORE, May II, 1859.
The transactions in Stocks were much larger to-day
than they have been any day this week. but for all
the stocks on the list with the exception City 6s the
market was quite heavy The leading fancy Baltimore
ana ONO Railroad continues to droop, and further de-
cne Sly to * per share established in it
There were about 100 shares this stock sold at the
Board at S53a52h regular way, s53452A buyer 80 and
60 days, s52A G524 seller 60 days all exdiydend
and the market for closed at S524 bid s5 asked
lar way Northern Central Railway was also weaker
There 400 shares sold s9k seller 60 DAYS and il
left off $l9k bid, s19S regular way Northern
Central Railway 1885 bonds dropped off today IL per
cent There sales of 81 900 7O and they closed
Baltimore and Ohio 1888 s6A and 81 900 do 1885,
at s5I but for 1855 81 only bid, which is per
cent less than was bid for them yesterday. City 6s
wavered a little, but there material decline
them The sales include $500 1s75s at 9SA So $50 do
at 9sX; 81 500 1865 at 99A; and $3.50 do. at
s91 City 6s closed at9SH bid 80 asked for 1S75s 995
bid 99 asked for 1866 and 994 bid, 100 asked for
1905 The aggregate value of the operations to-day at
the Board is about $4,000.
There is rather uneasy feeling existing in the money
market and although change has yet taken place
IN the discount rates. paper much less easily passed at
oper cent than it few days ago. There is still an
abundance of capital but lenders uncertain how to
act at present
Ihe rates for foreign Exchange have advanced slightly
within the last few days. The rates to-day are as
iohows, viz; London, bankers bills, 4d1IOH; do
merclai do ll091l0k; Paris 60 day bills, 5f1O; do.
'' sight 5t64; Antwerp 5f.10; Bremen 79%; Amster-
n 4SCg4l&; Hamburg 374; Cologne 73X; Frank
fort 42G42X '
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK ROaPn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13
La w LNTELLGENCE.

CRIMINAL CouRT-Hon. Henry Stump, Judge
ing: The following business occupied the Court
Patrick Mckenney Us. The Mayor and City Coun-
clan appeal from Justice Myers. Motion for
new trial. Motion overrued. JUDGMENT affirmed
city.
Mr. Whitney stated to the Court that by an
agreement entered into between Charles H. Pitts,
Esq, counsel for Edward Murphy, and himself that
case was fixed for trial on the first Monday of
June, -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13

10 cts red Southern 1855 cts; white 20OG 2n3 cts
West I'm red T5(dlS0 cts. and white 1927 cts. Corn is
buoyant sales Of 81 900 bushels mixed 95 96 cts vel
low 9S d99% cts white o. cts Beef has dvanc-
ed sales of Chicago at S0.50d13 So Prime Mess S20G
S24; India Mess s2Sd$3l. Pork is buoyant sales of
Mess at Si7 725aSlS; Prime s13 s7k@$14 Lard gener-
ally closed buoyant at l8dl2 cts holders demanding
l2S cts. at the close. Whiskey closed firm at 29bG3O
cts Sugar closed steady at 7d75 Moasses is held
at 10 cts buyers Offering 42d4S cts. Spirits Tupentne
closed firm at 5ld534 cts. RoSin is firm.
CiNcINNATI May 12.-under the influence of New York
advces flour to day advanced 25 cts Sales 500 bb
at s. 25a 735 Whiskey u cts. Provisions excited
Mess Pork-Sl7 offered but refused Bacon HGS% cts
Hams quiet at 64GS4 cts, held higher at the close.
L rts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13

S94 for money, S9as9H for the count, Bar silver
has advanced to 5s. 24d. Mexican dollars, 5s. 07sd.
American eagles. 76s. 4d. Douboons-Spanish, 7ss, ;
South American, 75s
The warlike news has created an active demand for
sapetre and considerable business has been transacted
at advancing rates. The total quantity sod
about 1000 bags for arrival, commencing at 45s and
closing at 46s for per usual terms, and 5000
bags on the spot and now landing similar terms.
The latest quotations for various refracons I2
43s for II TO II lbs; as. 6d.d45s. for to 62 lbs
45S cd 46s for 81 to bs and 46s Cd. for fine. To-
day the market is quieter.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13

On IN t9e case OF the appeal from the award of the
commissioners for opening West street, the Court
! hxed the trial day for the 10th of June
Inc case OF James Gallagher alias Captain Green,
charged with the robbery of the store of p Sauer-
vein, will be tried on Monday.
The trial of Erasmus Levy, indicted for man.
Slaughter, in killing Archibald McAleese, was fixed
lor the z5d OF May. Chas. L. Craft, Esq.,, appeared
as his counsel. ~ FF 49, ~
Mr.. McAllister asked the Court to fix the bail in
the case of Christina Hinkle. charged with rob.
oing the store of Messrs. Hodges & Bro, on Han
street. ' --'''
Mr. Whitney said that Mr.. Hodges had called on
M MN ana desired that no bail should be taken
while the clerk was showing them some goods. the
woman secreted valuable laces, &C., in a large
pocket about her person.
The Court.-"Under her hoons ?''
hoops' ~ e
The Court fixed the bail at 81 900.
The case of Thomas Connery, indicted for the
murder OF his brother, John COnnery, was fixed for
trial on the second Monday in June. Judge Ma
son and I. Joseph Rogers ESQ.,, appeared as his
counsel. - 49, "
. Several cases of parties charged with minor Of
FENCES We're fixed for trial, when the Court ad-
Jo1rned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Hou VIM T. Mar
snail, Judge. No case tried Yesterday
Assignment for to-day appeal docket % to "a.
, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-Hon. William
Court yesterday: NP''' 'le
Crosby d Bevan Kirkland, Chase g. Co.
A motion for a new trial Before renortad ~
Further argued and concluded Brown ( BRINE
an and Reverdy johnson for defendants, Wallis and
Thomas for plaintiffs. Held under curia
~, SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon. z. Collins Lee Judge.
terday. '''
Nothing doing in the CRY CrRcu1r CouRr yes-
terday. '
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13

., COURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND, DECEMBER
lEM IEEM ls5S-AENAPOLIs, May II, lS59-No 1856
State, use of d. W: Moore Il CO., u.s. James P. Bray
nugh and Jacob E. Bell, administrators of Samuel
Etnyre. Appeal from the Circuit Court for Wash.
ington county. Chief Justice lie Grand delivered
the opinion of this Court. Judgment affirmed.
No. $50. VIM. P. Brooke, administrator of Mi
chael b. Carroll Us. William A. Quinn. Appeal
Chief Justice lie Grand delivered the opinion ofthis
Court Judgment reversed and procedendo
awarled.
-, No. 10. Special Docket.-Wm. C. Reddall rs.
W IN. m II; bryan ct Appeal from the equity side
further agued by Tyson for the apnelIant. ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13

With reference to the market for American railway
securities Mr. E. f. Saterhwaite reports as follows
Inc demand in London has been very much checked by
the present state of affairs. and quotations now in
many cases. much below those last reported from New
York ~ ~"
In relation to American Stocks, Barring Bros Co re-
mark: ~ w. -
American Stocks continue without inquiry, but there
are more sellers. United States SIS new loan az Mary
s3: Canada 6's lll@llO; Nova Scotia and New Bruins.
wick 6s l09Gl0S " '
Satterthwaite says:
Since our last panic has been experienced on our
STOCK market, such as scarcely ever witnessed.
Consols close Sg to y for money and account
American Securities more firmly maintained than
any other class beng chiefly held by parties for invest
ment TO obtain high rate of interest and who do not
press them for sale ~ ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13
Extension of Telegraph Facilities

QUEREC, May l2.-The telegraph builders reach
ed Trois Pistoe, almost 100 miles below this city
on the 10th inst, and we expect the line will be
completed to point fifty miles further East, in
season to transmit the foreign news due at that
place on the 9th or 2Sth inst. Our weekly line of
steamers will all be landed at the further point by
an Agent of the Associated Press, to whom and to
the Canadian Press and the public the reports will
be telegraphed exclusively by an arrangement sim.
liar to the one which exists with the New Bruins
wick and Nova Scotia Line
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13

Bdrinq Brother and Co.'s Circudrl
LONDON April 29-5 p. M-The threatening state of
political affairs Continent has had considerable
feet on our colonial and foreign produce market this
week Sugar. coffee, tea and cotton are dull and lower
Breadsus hemp rice tallow saltpere and inseed have
advanced rapidly The Bank of England yesterday ad
vanced their minimum rate of discount to 3 per cent
per annum, at which money is in fair demand The
stock market has much agitated and serious de-
cline in prices has taken place Consos leave of at S99
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13
AUIESEHENTS

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-To-uight is set apart
for tie farewell benefit of Mrs. Farren. The per
fOrmance will commence with the tragedy of Jane
Shore, with Miss Fanny Fitz Farren as Jane Shore,
and Mrs. Farren as Alicia. To conclude with the
comedy of The Young Heiress or The WiW, with
Miss Eitz Farren as ALbinn MnndcrriNe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE
ST. JOHNS, n. B.-Schr Pearl
300 ship knees, $1,000 pickets 29O 900 laths IA gr
'nes, IA bbls herrings, 81 hlf. do, Kelsey Gray
EXPORTS FROM MRATTINORF

S''iiNSs '"iS-
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
MoNRovIA, AFRICA-S6ip ~ c. SfereHs
43 bbs flour, do. corn meal, do bacon, tres do
hhds do, box do, bbls. pork, tres hams case do
kegs beef bbl lard kegs do II do butter boxes
cheese 10 bbs mackerel, do herring, hake fish,
kegs tripe, roll mating bottles qunine keg lead
can paint, 2 hats, is pair shoes, boxes soap 9 do
candles ~ bbs sugar; do rice, half do. boxes tea
doz spoons reams paper boxes envelopes do dry
goods cases do, pkgS clothing, case do. box do
1 bags peaches, l amputating instrument trusses y
syr'nges, inhaling tube, l bell metal Jugs
cologne keg Soda pkgs. indigo boxes pepper case
do, pkgs spice. cans candy drum figs hlf boxes
raisns bag almonds, jar prunes, box OIL l can do
do pills, cases brandy, boxes chocolate, do verma
cia do maccaroni, cases shoes do. notions lamp
&C., doz. sundries.
BERMUDA-Ketch Comet.
l51 bbls -four, do. rye flour, 29H do corn meal e6S
bushels corn l20 do BRAN bags do IL bushels beans "A
do pease, do oats trc rice, hlf do, bbs do 80
do bread boxes cakes, crackers hlf bbl do
bbls pork, hf do tongues, piece beef so hams bag
bacon hrkin butter, is kegs do buckets lard kegs
do, 19 boxes cheese do SOAP AZ do candles do to-
paeco, bale do, bb ale, do cordial box pepper 2
coils rope, gross matches, bedsteads, washsands
doz chairs, % DE- buckets Dbl. sugar hid do box
sash weights 20 sides leather, pieces oak sheep 20
bales hay, 200 laths, 1856 f. lumber.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13

= SAVANNAH, May l2.-There is but little inquiry
for Cotton and prices are weak The receipts for
the last week amounted to 81, 900 bales.
The steamer Isabel, from Havana with dates to
the 10th, has arrived Sugar was declining. but
Moasses was unchanged
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13

- Ship News.
NoRFoLK May l2.-Arrived to-day in Hampton
Roads, bark Ann Elizabeth, Could from Matanzas,
with cargo of molasses.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13
Evidences of Increasing Business Pros


New YORK, May l2.-Among the many evidences
given of the increasing business of the country es
peciay OF mercantile character it is stated that
the number of messages daily sent over the various
telegraph lines is vastly greater now than ever be-
tore The three printing telegraph lines of the
american Telegraph Company located at u
w all street, known as the Boston and Washington
National wires, transmitted on Wednesday re-
spectivey, 437, 1856, and 442 private messages, be-
sides about six thousand words of public news
reports, and that through steady and very dis
agreeable storm, which lasted the who day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13
LATEST NEWS,
TELEGRAMS.
Especial Despatch !
nnSf.u Elt

MARIETTA, Ohio, $50 p. MA very destructive
hre broke out in Brennans warehouse in this place
at hve O'Clock this evening. Upwards of twenty
buildings in the business part of the city are in ash
es The fire is now under control. The following
Is list of the principal sufferers and estimated losses
oGD Nye d Huntington, loss $4,000, insurance 50,
5000; 5. R. Turner, loss $4,000, insurance
S2,5oO; 5. Slocomb q Co., loss SlO0OO insu-
rance $4,000; Q. }. Bennan, loss 81 POO insu.
rance rance 500; j. r. Waters building, loss So, 900,
Insurance nno sooo; Z; 3 Shipman Co., loss SlO,-
OOO, insurance $4,000; H. Brennan, loss SlO,-
600, no insurance; A. Allen loss S., 900 no
insurance; L. Ebenger, loss $780, no insurance;
a. Coulter, loss 5000, no insurance; Square
Broth, loss not ascertaned, very heavy partly in
sured; Mrs. L. NJ. Taylor, loss 81 0OO partly in
sured; Branch State Bank of Ohio building burned
but vault supposed to be safe. The Etna Insurance
Company of Hartford has about $50 of this in
s9Tance; Hartford M m Company 81 900, City Company
OF Hartford 81 500. Most of the buildings were in
sured In the Washington County Mutual Company,
and the loss is not included in the above estimates
large portion of the goods were saved in dam
aged condition. Several men were injured by
falling buildings, but none fatally.
Later from Mexico
NEW ORLEANS, May l2.-The steamer Tennessee,
from era Cruz, with dates to the Sth and from
the city OF Mexico to the lst inst has arrived
General Robles was at Jaapa with 1000 men, and
mad forbid the passage of the American mails
There was great confusion at the capital. change
was expected In the Presidency and another out
preak Ieared- Miramon was trying to raise money
from Europe on church property, the Archbishop
having consented to mortgage.
Nicaragua dates to the 2nd have been received,
but contain nothing important. NJ. Belly was try,
ing to buy over Congress to his schemes
The English and French fleets were still at Sacri-
fciOs.
SECOND DESPATCH.
NEW ORLEANS May l2.-Advices have been re-
celved from the city of Mexico to the I'd instant.
Mramon has decreed that all the gulf ports shall
be closed to foreign commerce.
,Guadalajara has been taken by the Liberals The
clergy were trying to raise $40 1000 900 for Mira
mon, but the effort so far was unsuccessful
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13

Per lb on board
Superiors. ...... I'D 500G5l7OO. 10 47GlOs1
Good FIrsts. $4,000 81 loo. lOl4GlO32
Ordinary Firsts. 5lOOOd l1O0.... 96S(d ESQ
Seconds ............ 3lS0Od4ls -. 76IGl 929
Round lots, fair. .5lS00(G5I400. -. 10 l4(dlO.32
Round lots good 450(d5l5OO. -. 10 4O'dlO47
Sold in all since the 1s instant 600 bags Of which
900 bags for the United States Stock so 900 bags OF
the bags which cleared in February IS ee bags
were for Europe &C. and for the United States to
Baltimore, SO 2l2 to New Orleans IS 029 to New York
l3 020 to Philadelphia GOO to Richmcnd-in all SO 953
bags, AGAINST 81 us bags in Fehrnarv 1873 -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13
From Washington

WASHINGTON, May l2.-Mr. Greenwood, the re-
Gently appointed Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
has entered upon the duties of his office.
Priyate dispatches from Mexico, teegraphed from
New Orleans to Washington, represent the prospects
OF the Liberals for taking the capital as encoura
gIng. The efforts of General Miramon to rails,
money in Europe on the Church property, are con.
sldere futile in view of the hostile condition O.
affairs on that continent The taking of the city
Mexico by the Constitutionasts is considered mere
ly a question of time
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK, May l2.-Cotton is nominally quoted at
SllH cts Flour is still excited sales of Al 900 bbls
az advanced prices market generally unsettled State
$67b95So; Ohio S7.75@$s; extra Southern So 25e So
Wheat excited sales Of bushels at an Of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13

nQMESTIC AIApK I,,HS

, | NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, Nav 1.-THE tota
receipts of Cattle of all kinds for week is as follows;
Sheep
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-13

Stephen Doeran; an old soldier at the Home,
cutting his throat. y