davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
Hrp @ouns.
DRY GOODS!

A UTUMN AND WINTER s,
DIRECT IMPoRTATIoNs!
GREAT AUCTION PURCHASES!
HAMILTON EASTER d CO.,
1919, 2Ol, 2Os BALTIMORE STREET,
Have open on their Wholesale and Retail Floors the
most extensive and varied stock Of
ENGLISH, CONTINENTAL AND AMERICAN GOODS
Ever exhibited in Baltimore
Our selections in Europe, made by OF the firm om
the best sources, and being large buyers at the
NEW YORK AUCTION SALES,
enable offer decided inducements to buyers at Whole
sale and Retail.
FANCY AND BLACK DRESS SILKS,
- - in extensive assortments
TWO FLOUNCED SILK ROBES.
PARIS AND LONDON HEAVY
VALENCIAS AND P0PLINS!
Par Printed Moussenes, Cashmeres and Reps de LANES
English, French and German Dress Stuls
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, AND MEMS
WEAR, in variety
MouRNlNG FABRICS of every description.
5000 sHAWLS, ALL ENTIRELY NEW AND PRETTY
GREAT NOVELTIES IN
CLOTH AND VELVET CLOAKS.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURERS OF
Shirtng and Sheetng Muslins, Fannes, Blankets Good
slrr for Servants Wear &c. &c
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

FRoM HAYrI.-Hayti files to Sept. 10th have been
received in New York bringing full accounts of the
assassination of President Geffrard's daughter
The assazsins who friends of Soulouque ex-
pected that the President would have hastened to
the bloody scene and had prepared an ambuscade
for him but in this they were disappointed. num-
Der of suspected parties had been arrested The
President issued proclamation on the subject and
council of the Secretaries of State and other Off
cials have published address to the Haytians in
which they stigmatize the late crime as a ''blot
upon the beautiful revolution of 1885," and urge
the people to unite in support of the government
and to console with their sympathies the bereayed
father and family who have suffered so severely
in the assassination of their cherished relative
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

JOHN TURN BULL
242 BALTIMORE STREET,
Has now in store splendid assortment of
e p E NG, OIL CLOTHS, SC.
ofhs own direct Importation for the Fall trade,
consisting of
WILT0NS MEDALLIONS
vELvETs, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES,
TaREE-PIY INGRAM, AND
VENETIAN CARPETS, RUGS &c
ALSO, OIL CLOTHS,
of the best quality and latest patterns from the most cee
brated Manufacturers all OF which will be sold at
very low prices wholesale and retail
JOHN TURNRTrJJ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

Bark Cherokee, Hopkins, New Orleans, 2lst inst
Schr. VIM. Golquitt, Skinner, Richmond, Goth inst
Schr. VIM. D. COlquitt, -, Norfolk, Goth inst.
Schr. Hope, =, Norfolk, 10Th inst
Schr. Ashland, =, Norfolk, 26th inst
Schr. Ocean Bird, =, Norfolk, 26th inst.
Schr. Bebe, -, Norfolk, Goth inst.
Schr. Ocean -. Norfolk, 26th inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

MUs1oAL.-They are to have a two weeks opera
season in Boston, commencing October Sd, during
which two new operas, Safo and Polinto will be
produced. Max Maretzek conducts and the principal
artistes are Mesdames Cortes Gassier and Stra-
kosch, and Sgnors Brignoli, Steffani, Amodio and
JUuca.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
OF TRADE

COMMITTEE 81 Ar6irotiom for e month Of September.
HENRY W. DRAKELY. 80
GEO. SLATER, FRANCIS 2. LONEY
THOS. W. ATKINSON, GEO s BROWNE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

We haven store assortment above articles calcu-
lated to please the radous persons in want
HEATING OR COOKING FIXTURES
will not find necessary look further after an examna
ton of our stock
Among the Stoves &C. manufactured expressly for
this Falls sales, are
THE MOUNT VERNON
AND PATAPSCO COOKING STOVES,
which guarantee please in every respect or they may
he returned
THE ELEVATED OVEN RANGE
Is entirely also and wherever sold has given entire
satisfaction.
THE PARLoR GAS BURNER, (NEw3
Is made with Mica Doors around the cylinder show the
fire, making the as cheerful as an open CRATE
THE MALCOM PATTERN FURNACE,
originated by and that for the quantity
of Coal consumed it viii give heat and better satisfac
tion than any heating fixture in the market received
TIE SILVER MEDAL
at the Fair of the Maryland Institute in 1855
We also have an extensive assortment of
PLUMBING MATERIALS,
and execute all kinds of
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBING,
by experienced workmen, and guarantee promptness
satisfaction.
COLLINS, HEATH * HUTCHINSON,
MARYLAND STOVE AND PLUMBING House,
s26-tJaIr LIGHT streat poIti
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
PRICES AND SALES OP STOCKS IN NEW YORK
RV TETEER
The New York Tribune of Yesterday saws.

The New York Tribune of yesterday says:
The following is comparative statement of the ex-
ports, exclusive of SPECIE from New York to foreign
ports, for the week and since Jan. 1:
1857. 1858. 1859
Previously reported as 1857 O93 S 1856 $47 254
Since Jan. $40 9S4 1888 $455O62l1 4S161 7e7
There is much more activity in money to-day among
the stock houses, but in commercial circles notice no
change. Long paper has tendency higher rates as
the banks object to take it. The payment of sight drafts
by the California steamer has disturbed demand
loans.
The demand for foreign bills is quite light and the best
signatures of sterling be had l10 with bank bills
at 11OG11Ob. Commercial signatures are 10Y X0I1O-
Francs are 5.15@512H nominally, Rothschld's agent
selling at 5.l4B net including single bill for half a mil
lion The banks shipped gold freely Saturday that
they show but little disposition to buy bills and the de-
mand from outside parties is quite limited.
In addition to the specie brought TO this port by the
Moses Taylor the following amount has been transported
over the Panama Railroad during the last fortnight for
English accounts:
GOu
4l4O09.3l
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
MOVEMENTS OLE OCEAN STEA MEDS

DISC0NTINUING OF LIGHTS
The following lights will he discontinued on the first of
November-ghth0use at Baratara Bay. on the coast of
Lonslna, and ghthouse at Corpus Chris Tex
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
$3.50, ,661.53
The Herald saws


There has been active competition to-day among the
leading shippers for gold bars, most all of which will
be sent out by the end of the Coleman writing
from San Francisco the 3d. reports more active de-
mand for money, and quotes loans at 262I per cent
month"; sight exchange New York at per cent pre-.
mum The gold coinage at the San Francisco mint dur
ing August was $685. 900; silver S92S36 The treasure
export during August s4436999 making the total
export thus far $50 Col 4S7 against $3 47 32 for the
first eight months of last year From the mines the re
ports continue to favor the theory that the gold crop on
the increase.
The receipts of Cotton last week Southern ports
were 100000 bales, being Of IS bales over
the corresponding week of last Stock 16 bales
against 90 600 bales last year.
BosToN, Sept. 27-The following the footings of
our Bank Statement for the past week
Capital stock. CAS- T25 7OO
Loans and discounts 5S $50 700
APetict.' 5lb4OO0
Amount due from other Banks ............ 6724 500
amount dueto other Banks. $4,000
Deposits. is 52S O0O
b,J4S 600
private letter by the last steamer from Europe
good authority that the crops in Southern Russia have
suffered very much from drought in parts no rain
having fallen for two months. 1t will be recoeced that
vague to this effect reached month or so ago
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

HAyRE, Sept 11-Cotton opened dull but revived
after the receipt of more favorable from Lverpoo
and considerable lots changed hands The however
closed very quiet and almost fir lower than the week
before uniavorabe news from Manchester having
stock consists of bales, of which 500 bales North
America of which 400 bales long staple Cotton We
quote to-day. "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

The Rev. Mr. Wright, a clergyman of Cleveland,
is under heavy cloud, being charged with licen-
tious conduct in connection with nine young ladies
of his congregation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29


AND NEW GOODS
GEORGE II. HAIG,
1913 BALTIMORE STREET,
BETWEEN CALVERT SOUTH STREETS.
DRY GOODS, H0SIERIES, MANTILLAS, AND LADIES
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
FOR CASH oNLYlyy
The public are most respectfully informed, that will
open this large and commodious establishment
ON WEDNESDAY, the 7th instant,
with an entirely and very choice stock of my
portation, consisting Of
SILK AND RICH DRESS GOODS,
LINEN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
MEMS, W0MEN'S AND MISSES HOSIERIES, SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS
IN GREAT VARIETY
ALSO,
Inc hchest Assortment ever opened in this city Of
LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS.
shall receive by steamer and open on the 18th inst
large assortment of the
VERY LATEST PARISIAN STYLES OF MANTIILAS,
And shall be in the constant receipt Of
CHOICE NOVELTIES.
NB-All goods will be sold moderate prices s7tfr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

WEDNESDAY, September Is, 1889.
5000 Bait 6S, 90opg. .g5a 80 sh NC. r. s60af 2O
1850 'S6..99 '' AFTER THE BOARD.
1000 B. RR bds 'S5. .S3 % sls b. &O RR Boo .5gss
100 C. RR. bds. 49, .G1 100 sh Guilford MOO E. ls
. shs Union Bank ..T63l
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

CLEARANCEs FOR BALTIMORE.
Steamer Fanny Cadwallader Pearson New York, 9th
-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-29

CAPTAIN COMSTOCK'S STATEMENT.
The reporter of the New York Herald has had
an interview with Capt Comstock who came pas
senger in the Vanderbilt and is informed that the
directors Of the Great Eastern have fully deter
mined that the vessel shall come on the excursion
trip to New York by way of Sandy Hook, Cap
tains Comstock and Harrison having assured the
Board that there was abundant depth of water
The Captain says that had the explosion occurred
haif an hour later, the loss of life must have been
terrible. Until the day before the explosion the
passengers and guests had diued in the grand sa-
loon on account of the unfinished state of the pro-
per dining-room. On that day and the one pre-
cedIng, however, they dined in the dining saloon,
but they were in the habit of taking coffee in the
evening in the grand saloon, and listening to the
music of the excellent band on board, and half an
hour later the whole company would have been as
sembled there and probably destroyed by the ex-
plosion.
Mr. John Scott Russell has the contract for re-
pairs, and commenced clearing away on Monday
18th instant. The new iron-work was going on
with all possible despatch at London
Captain C0mstock thinks that as a passenger shin
the Great Eastern might be run between New York
and some European port with profit, because she
would not necessarily draw too much water to en-
Ter the harbor If she carried little freight Or
a depot might be formed for her the other side of
He'll Gate, which alter ALL would be as near New
York as many ships approach to the heart of Lon
don. A large number of the stockholders are di-
rectly interested in the Grand Trunk Railroad and
OF course would prefer to have the ship to Port
land Others in the direction are India merchants,
and desire, if she shall prove commercially as we'll
as practically successful, to make her one of regu-
lar line OF packets to India. They talk of building
five more steamers of similar monster proportions
for the India trade, but of course that will depend
upon the success Of this first great experiment On
the whole, it is probable that the ship will be run
regularly to New Y York. At Weymouth the vesselwas
visited by immense crowds of people, cheap exeur-
sion trains running to that point from all quarters,
and steamers laden with visitors coming even across
the Channel from France. The greatest interest
excited on the subject in England, and the same
will doubtless be the case upon the arrival in this
country of the great marine monster.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-27
Nj.
HON the Gardener Sends a Letter.

Things have changed at the Hall, from the
position in which Richard left them. Ruth has
now an office, happily for her, and well does she
discharge it. At first, her grief was most poig-
nant. Her father was dead, and in those words
seemed to be comprised a century of woe. They
seemed to proclaim her friendless, deserted,
alone, and helpless, in the world. And no won
der that our tender little Ruth felt her loss so
keenly. For her relations were few, and her
fathers hermit life had not helped her to make
the acquaintance of even these few. Her
mother had died when she was yet very young,
and this father had been mother, also, and sis
ter, and brother, to her. Her life was wrapped
up in his she had lived with him always, and
chirped away her merry hours about him, as the
little wren chirps about her dainty little nest in
the roof-tree. She did not know what it was to
be away from him single day. And this no
BILE father, with his calm, sedate dignity, and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-27
For the National Fra.
A V | S | G. N.
BY c. A. VI.

Che voice cried Write said "yvhat shall write
1t answered, Number now Thy mercies DER
And Tell the sum Ihereof-or less or more"
1 he ard and trembled. Through the livelong night
(Scor9ing The good that cla>ped H. lefl and rishl
: MY craving heart had bee oDed from the shore
VI lis wild iongings, gifts and guerdons bright
That Knocked and jibed, then vanished out OF sight
Wherefore cried, in impious discomfort
sHas Heaven to me 10 sweeter portion SEM"
Then the voice fell like lightning from the sky:
Number thy mercies DER! Z" No words had
10 answer, but IN glorious vision came
Lighting my chamber with ambient flame
Each sweet, sweet mercy, that against my name
Eternal love had written, saying, This,
And This, and yet the olher-bliss on hiss
Ana TO oercrown it all, my heaven at last"
raised my eyes-ihe blazing vision past
Forgive, fOrgIve " cried. had 10 will
Or strength 10 utter farther. FAIR and still
Inc morning star moved on her placid way
And fairer Yet, burst forth the beaming day
rose and worshipped III restless mood
c9yng, An, who shall show any good
bui patient, glad, and CRATE full as | bent,
Saying, . l aid lack ihng-sweet content
But even that, oh God, thy love has sentn
C'own-giit OF all +! that royal guerdon given
No song ,han mLe more grateful this side heaven
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten cents line for the first insertion, IRE
cents a line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
is invariably required.
RaS~ Money may be forwarded by mail at
my RISK. Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of'depost.
RAJ Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name Of the post Office changed
from, as well as the post Office they wish it
hereafter sent 10.
BsDH All communications to the Era, whether
on business Of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G.. BAILEY, Washington, ID. c.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-27
TO BE CONTINUED.
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST. /
BY REV. ARTHUR c. COKE.

BY REV. ARTHUR &. C0AE.
We are living, we are dwelling
In a grand and awful time;
In an age on ages telling,
To he living is sublime.
Hsrk the waking up of nations,
Cog and Magog, 10 the fray.
IiaTk. what soundeth is creation
Groaning for its latter day
Will ye play. then, will ye daily
With your music and your wine;
Up IL is Jehovah's rally,
Gods own arm hath need OF thine
Hsrk the onset! will ye fold your
Faith clad arms IN lazy lock,
Up, O, up! thou dro xsy soldier;
Worlds are charging to the shock
Worlds are charging-Heaven beholding
Thou hast but an hour 10 tight;
Now, the blazOned cross unfolding,
On, right onward, for the right
On lei all the soul within you
For the truths sake 60 abroad.
Stoke. let every nerve and sinew
Tell OH ages-tell for God!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-27
For the National Era.
JASPE A ROM A N CE.

Copyright secured according TO la,o.l
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-27

"UNcLE Tom" IN ITALIAN.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Boston Trdreller writes
"You should get Professor Mont to translate
Uncle Toms Cabin from Italian into Eng
fish. Mrs. Stowe herself would not recognise her
bantling. The Pope having read Uncle Tom,
and being delighted with it, determined to have
it done into Italian, for the edifcation of his
subjects. Strange changes took place in the
sleight of words, and by the time Uncle Tom
and the rest Of the characters in the book
learned to speak Italian fuently the good
people became fervent Paptists, and the bad
folks deep-dyed Protestants, and finally Legree
puts Uncle Tom to DEATH because the poor ne
gro would not forsake his belief in the doctrine
of the Immaculate Conception Of the Virgin
Mary
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-27

QUEEN VICToRIA's SKATEs.-Queen Victo-
ria skates. We subjoin, as of some interest to
the sex, the annexed description of a pair Of
skates just completed for Queen Victoria:
SIN lieu of straps across the instep, each
skate is provided with patent-leather boot.
These boots are firmly attached by strip of
plated silver to the clogs which are of satin
wood, highly polished. The skate irons termi,
nate in front in the appropriate and graceful
form of a swan, and both sides are elegantly
chased. The cup that forms the receptaces for
the heels is silver-plated, and chased with the
design of a rose, shamrock, and thistle The
same design is embroidered in white silk upon
the black patent leather, to which it forms a
pleasing contrast. The size gracefully CORES
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-27
No. $50.

ponds TO the small foot Of her Majesty. and
when mounted on them It's said sbc looks ole.
gantly."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-01-27

A romantic father. whose name was Rose,
named daughter Wild, so she grew up as
Wild Rose. The romance was spoiled in after
years. when she welded Mr.. Bull.Nelc Hamp-
shire StdteSmdR.
Probably non. Not, certainly, if her mate was
a Lulbul-Prsatice.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-01
Largest and last Sale Of the Season,
AUCTION SALE OF
FRESH GROCERIES,
BY MILLER & MACRAE.

ON MONDAY, the 4th Of April next We will
on Franklin street, an extensive assortment Of
fresh Groceries, consisting in part Of the follow
ing articles, to-wit
90 hhds Louisiana Sugar;
40 bills crushed am POWDER ed Sugar.
1875 packages Molasses;
40 bags Coffee, $50 kegs Nails, ass'd sizes;
900 packages Star Candlesj
90 boxes Tallow Candles;
100 dozen painted Burketsi
$50 gross Matches; $50 dozen Blocking;
Is boRes bar and fancy Soapj
40 casks Soda;
9 O rams wrapping Paper;
IS coils Cotton and Manila Cord;
so boxes pint and quart Flasks5
$50 sacks fine Salt;
100 pks Maekerrl. kits, bbs and half bbls;
$4,000 Cigars, various brandsi
90 boxes Tobacco. various brands;
rs bills rectifed Whisky
30 bbls Bourbon and Rye Whlskyj
40 bbls Robertson county do;
casks pure Malaga Wine,
10 bbls Native Sweet doi
30 bills American Brandy;
90 eighth pipes French Brandy, various
brands, &c &c.
With Tubs. Washboards, Ginger, Pepper. Spice,
Pecans. Almonds aud many Cther articles TO make
up complete stock.
N. B-These Groceries are now 10 store, and
will be sold without reserve All articles war
ranied Ne represented on The day Of sale.
MILLER g. MAGRAE
ClsFksyilIe, Marsh %, lsS9.-2w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-01
Senatorial Convention.

The delegates fpom the counties of Stew
art Robertson and Montgomery, met pur-
suant to the resolution adopted on the l4th
inst. on the Goth day Of March at Nashville
for the purpose of ciectng candidate for
the State Senate, in the district composed
of said counties, when Il. A. Fort, Esq, of
Robertson county, was elected as President
aud Clay Roberts, Esq, Of Stewart county
was requested to act as Secretary. When
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted;
Resoyred, That we deem it inexpedient tC
make any nomination for the State Senate
for the district composed Of Stewart, Rob
ertson and Montgomery, at this time, anC
respectfully recomsnd to the counties
composing said Senatorial District, tina
they appoint delegates to attend a CONVEX
ton TO be held at Dover, in Stewart county
on the first Monday in May next for tn,
p.rpose Of nominating candidate for the
State Senate for the Senatorial district com
posed of said counties.
Is +, A FORT, Prsst
Clay ROBERTS, See'y, 40
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-04-01
BALTIMORE, March "a.
The Washington correspondent of The
New York Tribune writes:

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes: "a
The commander of the United States
feet before Vera Cruz states to the Navy
Department. that an application of the
American agent, Mr.. Churchwell, for liber-
ty to land naval force to protect Amer-
can property if the city should be stormed
by General Miramon has been denied, up
on the ground that if one nation has such
permission others may require it.
1t is stated that the Liberals at Vera
Cruz are confident ofsuccess, but our naval
officers are not only dubious as to who win
succeed, but also as to what will occur in
any event in the future.
Ion, the Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun, says: ...r
The distractions of the navigation ofthe
Mississippi are not now likely to be re-
moved. The old plans for removing bars
and keeping open channels having proved
abortivo, another plan is now the subject
of experiment. ..r ...s.. ...
The joint resolution re-approaching the
balance of 1880, 900 which was finally pass
ed by Congress on the I'd of March, was
returned by the President without his
signature. The bill fell with the St. Clair
fats bill, which was passed by the House
on the same day
Last night some burglars entered the
house of DR.. Ginstiniani, pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
The Reverend Doctor awakening, was at
tackled and severely, it is feared fatally,
wounded The burglars then effected their
escape. No arrests have teen made.
The Jury in the case of Baker and Ford,
charged with robbing the Planters Bank
of $40, 900 were unable to agree.
i ST. Louis, March 20.
The Leavenworth Lawrence Republican
SAYS letters from Mr.. Henry, of the origi
nal Lawrence company, now located neal
Ell Paso, states that plenty of shot golt
had been discovered on the banks Of tn,
Arkansas river. Extensive prospecting
had been done, and yielded FIVE to tel
Q cents pan. He thinks the prospect bet
ter than ever existed in California.
March 27-Advices from Salt Lake Cit,
10 the 18th ult, state that the Indians il
. the vicinity of Santa Clara have kille,
. several white persons. Gov. Cumming
!. had made requisition upon Gen, John
ston for troops to chastise them.
Seventeen children, castured by the In
: dams at the massacre of hundred an
c forty emigrats at Mountain Meadows
a months ago, have been recovered.
a WASHINGTON, March 20.
l Gen. Herran is still here awaiting tn
b action of our government on certain sec
e tons Of the treaty with New Granada, ne
q gotiatiated in 1876, relative to the imposi
!, tiou of tonage and other taxes aad b
: which American citizens arc placed on a
equality with those Of that Republic.
y The amendment 10 the Cass- Hcrra
|, treaty which went cut by the last steamc