davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From Was hin&tOn.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Prvate letters from
several OF the most important commercial houses in
Vera Cruz, writing to Washington, says there is
feeling of entire confidence among the business
classes there of Juarezs ability to defend the city
against Gen. Miramon.
1t was expected last Monday that the Grand
Jury, who made presentment week ago against
Mr. Sickles for murder, would return true BILL
but so far nothing further has been done on the sub
ject.
Prominent individuals have been named for the
British and French Missions and the London Con-
suate, but it is well known that no changes con-
cerning them are contemplated.
Lieutenant General Scott is expected to arrive
here on Friday next
General Henningsen leaves Washington to-mor
row for Savannah, to collect emigrants for Arizona
Territory. The emigrants of the Arizona Associa-
tion will rendezvous at the Powder Horn, Texas in
July, and at Ell Paso by the overland route by the
beginning of September. Three hundred men
are engaged to come down the Mississippi river
from the west. Men are also assembling in New
ork, Ohio Kentucky and Alabama
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23
london Cor. surncuse journal. Nnrch 1sl


DINING WITH THE LORD MAYOR OF LoNDoN.-At
the appointed time, before six o'clock was on the
ground In the parlor Were two venerable old
gentlemen and two young men, brothers These
with myself, were the invited guests. Very soon
the doors We're thrown open and in the Lord
Mayor, preceded by an under-sherih, followed bv
the Lord High Sheriff, the Barons in their wigs and
gowns, the Recorder and eight or ten Aldermen
The High Sheriff is also appointed BY and from the
Aldermanic corps They all wear robes similar to-
though not so gorgeous as the Mayor. The High
Sheriff, in addition, wears immense gold chain
about his neck to which is attached a rOsette sev-
eral inches in diameter, made of gold and precious
stones. One other person must not be omitted,
he was second only in Importance at the dinner
table to the Mayor, and that the Ordinary
(chaplain) of Newgate Prison.
Americans are curious to know the social habits
and manners of all the world, so | proceed with
details. The Mayor shakes hands with his guests
announces the name and residence any one who
may be unknown to the company, and in process
sion proceed to the drawing-room
The table was in the shape of a cross; the Mayor
at the head, the Chaplain at the foot, the High
Sheriff at the end Of the right wing, the Recorder
at the left. After the customary services by the
Chaplain, turtle soup was served. have never
tasted turtle soup in America that would at all
compare with this. 1t was said at the table that
the price or cost of each plate was about seventy
five cents of our money. After this came fish,
ooled ana roast meats, game, pastry, fruits and
connections There was nothing SNOWY or preten-
tious, but everything served was the best of its
kind During the dinner, which lasted three hours.
and was considered very short one, owing to a
previous illness OF the Mayor, which did not allow
him to sit the usual time, all talked in the most
kindly and familiar planner. All distinctions of
position ceased, or if such distinctions were main
tanned, it was only for the convenience and pleasure
of the company. The wines served were sherry,
claret hook and port. After the cloth was re-
moved, the Lord Mayor proposed several loyaI
toasts, one or two of which very curious, and
by immemorial custom are required to be drank at
his tahlp.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23
POLICE TNTELLTGENTE

Officers Bailey, Andrews and Handy Yesterday
morning arrested named George Williams.
charged with picking the pocket of E. S. Burton,
deaf mute, and stealing therefrom silk pocket
handkerchief, valued at one dollar. Justice Logan,
who heard the case, committed the accused for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23
nj KEITH, JR., & SON,

W. MANVFACTURERS7 AGENTS,
NO q SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
ler for sale at lowest rates
Jared Pratt Sons Cut Nails all sizes
Keith, Jr, Co.'S TackS, Shoe and Finishing Nails:
NaylOr and Co.'S Cast and Shear Steel:
Ames Rowland's Shovels and Spades
kimball's Patent Shovels and Spades;
Sheble, Lawson Fishers Forks;
American Butt Co.'s Hinges and Sad Ireos
Burdens Patent Horse Shoes;
Kings American Cnch Nails;
Douglas Pumps and Rams:
Smith HaTper's Hoes and Rakes
Hollow ware, Castings and Cart Boxes
Hoop and Sheet Iron, Tea Kettles
Hall, Brown & Co.'s Snaths.
Darby Creek Scythe Stones
Axle PueS, Faucets, Strap and Hinges
Ax-Handles, Saw Frames. Shoe Knives:
Eninn e L. En
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23


MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, March 22.-Cotton is frm-sales of 1000
bales. Flour is rmsaes of 10000 bbls at S5.50d6 for
State Sc 60G6S0 for Ohio; and Sc 2567 for Southern
Wheat is rmsales of 16 600 bushels; choice Kentucky
white 50; Western white 165 cts red Western 148dl51
Corn easer-sales of so 900 bushels mixed sea
90 cts. Beef is firm at 50 50d1150 Pork is heavy at
s17 75OGls for Mess Sugar is firm at 7D7X cts Coffee
is firm at 1GnM124 Molasses is firm at 39G14a cts
Spirits Turpentine closed frmsaes at 524(a ASA cts
Rosn heavy Rice closed buoyant at 44H cts. very
prime 5b cts.
CINCINNATI March 22.-Flour is dull at $5.7od5.75
Whisky has advanced c sales at a cts Provisions
are dull Bulk meats meats asa s,ss cts Lard III cts Ba
PHILADELPHIA, March 22Flour is dull and prices have
declined 12H cts for extras Wheat quiet at $50 cts
cts for yellow and 81 cts for white Whiskey closed firm
2SG30 cts
New ORLEANS, March 21.-Cotton-sales of 1000 bales
to-day; market generally unchanged Sugar is dull
Freight for cotton, Liverpool, Il cent.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
ST. THOMAS MARK ETS, March I've much regret
that the past month has been of complete stagnaon
in sales of provisions number of cargoes remain
soid with little hopes of revival for the present
Corn Meal $3.50; Mess Pork S2 Prime Pork $40; Mess
Beef s15 Hams, 12Hc. Lard, 16c Cheese, Ice; Pilot
Bread ST. Navy Bread, $685. Rice, 4Bc.; Corn, $1.75
per bag,
LuMBER-white Pine, sl4: Pitch Pine, sly
CHARTERs-Brg Standard, with salt, 10c from Bo
nair to New York. Schooner Monterey 5000 to Grey
town. Brig William Mason, Sombr.ro to Richmond 81 so
per ton Brig Exempar, 81. guano, Sombrero to City
Point. Schooner Oriental, 81 $50 Genoa Brig Santa
Clara, sugar. from Guayama to New York, 40c. Charter
ed by others-schooners A. NJ Bartlett Luther Child
brig Jenny Lind, 40c sugars to States Bark Mary Bar
ney, 81 600 to Baltimore coffee from here Brig Kate
with salt, Turks Island to Baltimore.
FREIGHTs-Are offered at 40c. for Sugars $3.50 Moas
ses t New York; Sc net from Coast of st. Domingo
to States 10c. Salt from Bonaire and &c. from Turks
Island
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
ST. CRoIx, W. 1902 bbs. -FOUR 425 puncheons corn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
BY TELkTKAPIf.
Through WILLIAM FISHER Son, Stock and Bill Brokers'
No. % South street.


In New ork to-day all the stocks on the list, with the
exception of Erie which declined q better Virgin
ia 8's advanced u Missouri 6's Il; Illinois Central bonds
4; Canton y; New York Central 4; Reading 5s; Cleve-
land and Toledo u Michigan Southern ~ Michigan
Southern guaranteed 4; Harlem 4; Gaena and Chicago
4; and the market closed steady at the advanced
rates.
The New York Tribune of to day says:
There is fair business doing in foreign bills for the
Boston steamer but the market heavy and sales have
steamer Sterling is 1O9A d1094. Francs, 515G5 l24
ton of New York banks the ending March
II and March 49,
March 12 March 49,
Loans S126 2O5 261 S127 5s7 943 Inc 3S2 6S2
Specie 25 5530,054 25,043lS3 Dec. 4S6 S71
Circulation. $500 o21 79767l3 Inc... los 3OS
Net Deposits. S61SS 100 6,441 1893 Dec. 253,6S4
The absorption of the Government loan last week
has caused the line of bank loans to show continued
panson, while the specie continues to fall off,
The specie line is ten millions below the highest
point oached last year. while the loans show increase
of about millions. The SubTreasury disbursements
will probably be large during the present week. while the
drain Of gold will be moderate; consequently the
ment Of next week will be favorable The increase
of loans has been quite general thirty banks showing
expansion The conservative action of the Board OF
Presidents does appear have had any general nu
The decrease the deposit line which has
going since January appears to have been checked this
week, and the figures show small increase.
The weekly statement of the Philadelphia Banks pre-
sents the following aggregates compared with that of
tbap
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23
The Freshet in the Connecticut River.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, March 2l.-The freshet
in the Connecticut river continues unusually high.
Three bridges over the Connecticut, between this
and Bellows Falls have been carried away, and the
railroad travel is interrupted. The riveri now
falling rapidly, and the ice has disappeared.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23
The Gale at the South

SAVANNAH, March 22.-No disasters have as vet
been reported from the since the recent storm
The steamer Star of the South reports passing off
Cape Hatteras, on Friday, quantity of pine plank
nailed to some hogsheads.
There has been heavy gale as far South as
heard from.
The New Orleans Crescent of Friday last SAYS
eighty vessels, inward and outward bound, were
detained at the bar.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

l. from We Neto I otk papers
Cuba Telegraph-Slaver
SAVANNAH, March 2l.-The Republican of this
morning SAYS that so miles of the Cuban telegraph
line completed.
letter of the Postmaster of Apalachcola to the
Albany Patriot, says that the bark f. A. RawliEs.
taken by the steamer Vixen the 18th inst. in st.
Joseph's Bay, had SLAYER equipments on board, but
no papers.
The fine residence of J. H. Grant, at Darien Ca,
was recently destroyed by fire.
The Montgomery Naa says that the horse Sacks
broke down in the race yesterday.
The Boston School Difficulty
BosToN, March 2l-At a meeting of the
School Committee this afternoon, communication
from Bishop Fitzpatrick was read stating in tenn
perate language the objections enter .aned by Cath
olic parents to recitations from the Bible in the
schools. The subject, after debate, was Indefinite
ly postponed. The excitement among the Catholic
pupils of the schools appears to be dying out.
Pennsylvania Politics
PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.-Mr. Forney's Press
contains call for another Democratic Convention
at Harrisburg on the 18th of April, to vindicate
Governor Packer from the assault of the recent
State Convention, at Federal dicaton; to reassert
the principle ofPopular Sovereignty, and to vindi-
cate Democratic principles.
Conviction for Murder
MONTPELIER, Vt, March 2l.--The trial of Ariel
Martin for the murder of Lucius Ainsworth in July
last has resulted in verdict of guilty.
Fire in St John N
ST. JOHN, N. b., March 21.-Seven houses in
Portland, suburb OF this city, were consumed
by fire yesterday morning. They were partially
insured.
Non Arrival ofthe Nova scotian
PORTLAND, March 2l-l2 2. M.--There are yet nc
signs of the steamship Nova Scotan, now in her
thirteenth day from Liverpool, and about due.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23
Abortion of the New Canadian Tariff

ToRoNTo, G. W, March Ig.-The new tariff was
carried through the committee last night, with
few alterations, consented to by the Inspector
General, the most important of which are that
the new duty on tea and green coffee does not
come into effect until the first of January, 1860
the rate then to be l5 per cent ad valorem, and
the new duty on sugar commences on the first of
July next the rate to be 80 40 per cent, accord
ing to quality.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

A young man named Myron Reed a resident of
Tuly, Onondago C1unty, New York, was engaged
to a Miss Louisa Brown of the same town, and the
celebration of their nuptals was to have occurred
on Monday, the l4th inst On SATURDAY. while
paving visit to his betrothed, Mr.. Reed took up
letter and proceeded to read it. Thinking he was
occupied long time in its perusal the young lady
spoke to him, but he did not answer, she went
nearer and spoke louder, but when she came
near to him, discovered that he was corpse. Reed
was buried the day fixed for his marriage.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

Release of Supposed Shaver.
New HAVEN March 2l.-The trial in relation to
the bark Lawrens, has closed. The bark has been
released, the proof being insufficient to warrant her
seizure as SLAYER.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

Col. Kane ON Utah and It's Governor.
New YORK, March 2l.-The lecture of Col.
Thomas l.. Kane, before the Historical Society,
this evening, upon the "Executive of Utah." was
an elaborate eulogium of Governor Cumming.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

Marine Dfsasfer.
New ORLEANS, March 22.-The steamer Tennes-
see, hence for Vera Cruz has returned damaged by
grounding at the mouth of the river and vessel
drifting into her. ~ b
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23
Reported Landing Ofa Cargo of Africans on
the COast of Florida

AUGUSTA, March 22.-It is rumored here that the
bark Rawlings has landed six hundred Africans ON
the coast FLORIDA, but the report is doubtful She
cleared at Savannah, for Havana the 18th of De-
cember, with cargo of rice, and in short time
made trip to Africa.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

From tie Ne,o York papers.l

AUGUSTA, March 2l.-At the races, to-day, "Alf.
Morgan won the ''two year old"' and "Planet''
the 'three year old'' stake.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

large number of dry-goods merchants in
Buffalo have substituted young women for young
men as clerks,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

The loss occasioned by the land slide at Troy,
which has buried st. Peter College, is estimated
at about 81, ,OOO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN

SPRING TRADE, 1859.
HAkDW ARE, CUTLERY AND GUNS.
SCHAEFFER Il LONEY,
No HANOVER STREET, Baltimore
Invite the attention of Country Merchants visiting this
city to an examination of their stock, which in variety and
price VIII compare tavorablS with similar stocks in any
the Atlantic cities faoS-5 -5,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23
M5stals, Yarowars, TT.

NEW H AR D w AREAN HOUSE
IN FURNISHING STORE.
ANDREW REUTER- & SONS,
No. So W. BALTIMORE STREET,
between Frederick and Gay SITS
Our stock consists of complete IVORY
KNIVES and FORKS, POCKET CUTLER of the best
kers RAZORS and SCISSORS of all descriptions Taors
Shears Of every size French Cooks and Carving Knives
GorkscrewS and Champagne Nippers PLATED and BRI,
TANNlA WARE such as Forks, Spoons, Tea Sets Pitchers,
Castors Coffee urns, Lamps and Candlescks Also fine
stock @ Of PLANiSHEn TIN WARE, the celebrated OLD
Scriptons Ice Cream and Jelly MQULDS, Fancy Japanncd
Bird Cages Tea Cannisters, Brushes Fancy busters and
many other articles too mention Also, gene
raj Hardware, Cabinet Makers and Builders Materials
Tools, GUNS, &c. '
The prices and quality of Goods will be found equal any
solic al
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

u DEALER
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN HARDWARE
N f. corner of Park and Lexington sts
- BALTIMORE,
keeps on hand and manufactures
BUILDERS Cabinet Housekeeping Fancy Hardware Sill
Yer Plated Ware, Cutlery Hollow Ware, Locks Brushes
steads. &c N' e"'' A'o1 no pc" ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

despatch from Albany, New York, says that
there was riot in the Auburn prison on Saturday
in which Mr.. Kirkpatrick, the warden, shot three
men.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

HNLEAlBLE CRATES FOR STEAMBOATS,
r. r.. LOCOMOTIVES, OR STA1- -ONARY STEAM ENGINES
Iraes do not break cost less are more d
anu give better draft and greater economy OF fuel
Orders received by MACDONALD q DUGDALE.
Jslv'H Agents fcr Pate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

The Ocean House, in Newport, has been leased to
the proprietor OF the Clarendon House. New York,
for the term OF one year, with the privilege of
renewal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

is little seaboard export demand further decline
of 4c. established in Whiskey, closing at 244c
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

Miss Theodosia Smith attended rehearsal of the
choir of st. PauPs church, Cleveland, Ohio, few
evenings since. At the close of the school, one of
her companions, observing that she did not arise,
asked her if she was not going home. She said
she could not get up, adding, in a laughing man
ner, that her foot was asleep. She then made an
attempt to arse but instantly fell back in her seat
and never spoke again. She was conveyed to her
home, where, in about three hours, she died. The
physicians who called say that there was enlarge
ment of the lungs, and that she died from paralysis
of those organs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

Mr.. George William Curtis, the popular author
of the "Potiphar Papers" ''Nile Notes" &c, has
written a new tale of American life entitled
"Trumps" the publication OF which will be shortly
commenced in Hdrpers Weekly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

Mr.. Dickens is at work writing book. NOT tn he
published, but to be read by the author 1t is only
recently that the two most popular authors have
discovered what source oflarge returns this read
ing business may be made. Mr. Dickens realized more
taan 10 oVo last year from this source alone; and
Mr.. Thackery must have put aside twice as much,
at least from his lectures since he began to read as
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

Inc PTopagdtear Catholique, a southern Catholic
journal, learns from persons worthy of confidence
mat General Walker, recently converted to the
oatholc Church, has determined to enter religious
order and become a catholic nriest
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

The Cape Ann Advertiser learns that the average
catch of fish on Georges this season win far exceed
that OF any previous Most vessels get large
fares. There are probably more fish in Gloucester
now than ever before at any time.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

The New York Tribune is informed by cores
pondent that there is still a survivor Of the Wyo-
ming massacre living, at Femmer Madison county,
N. 1.-Mr David Stoddard. hale and hearty old
man of 81 wears.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-23

22o casks New Castle Sal ST. da r. ined s. A. Sapere in
500 kegs New Castle and .v1 kegs;
erpool B Carb Soda Soap and Yeast Powders in
lI5 bales prime Manila III mp;l boxes
10 Kegs Pearl Barley Hecker's Farina; Saeratus
ll0 bags Pmentn; Common Soap in boxes and to
80 ~ cases Nutmegs and Mica; arrive;
% 9oxes Stratons, Frx's, Monthly importns "Kurtzs"
ana Laboiteaux Starch; Soda Ash and Bi Carb So
~ cases and chests Madras da, direct from
and Manila Indigo rers in England ~~ ~~
AUV hxs. Adamantine Candles:l e
,rh.n ~, saie saie py c. f. PITT,
str
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14
It q ITO R Z ~ G.

IT q ITO R Z N c..
IA THE undersigned would most respectfully
inform the citizens of Glasgow and vicinity,
Ii that he has taken the room on First street,
formerly occupied by Beck s. Dawson, for the
purpose of carrying on the above business in all
its branches. He flatters himself from his long
experience that he will be able TO please all who
may extend TO him their patronage. Cutting at
tended TO; repairing done in neat and workman
like manner. He solicits a share of the public
patronage. mar10-'59. J. B. SHARP.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14

SsssIBLl TO THB LAsr.-The Goyerno,
Of Georgia crowds before the parental Cit.
zens of that State, the facts that
educate the masses and inculcate virtue
and morality, and you lay broad and deep
The foundations of good government in the
hearts Of our people"
Il is education and moral practice alone,
then, that can unlock the treasures Of this
life, and point mortal man to source Of hap
piness In Tie dim future.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14
EGod has laid unnn ns many q,

TGod has laid upon us many sever,
trials in this world; but he has created la.
Dor for us and all is compensated. Thank,
to labor. the bittsrest tears are dried; a Sc.
rious consider, it always promises les.
than it bestows; pleasure unparalleled. il
10 still the salt of other pleasures. Every.
thing abandons you-gayety. wit, love-
labor alone always present, and the pro.
found enjoyment it produces. Have ! said
enoughp No; for TO these privileges Of la.
Dor, we must add greater yet,-that it is
like the sun, God has made it for the whole
world.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14
lsgow, July %, 1858.
STOVES! sTOvES!!

lust received and in store, a large and select
y assortment of Parlor, Office and Cooking
Stoves, of the most beautiful and durable pat
terms, which l will sell at reduced prices. Also
a choice stock of tinware of every description,
made Of the best material. Call and see for your
sell. Esep23 5sl c. DAUTEL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14
SPEDDEN'S ADV'T, ETC. 1T
SPEDDEN'S
AGUE AND FEVER Pills

THE greatest remedy n the known world for
i permanen, cure of ChilIs, A5ue and Fe-
yer, when properly used according to tbs dlrec-
tions they will cure any case, it makes no differ
enee how long IT may have been running, thew
will cure it. Price Is cents. ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-14
BRUNSWICK
MI arble Works q

H S. GLAZE, manufacturer and dealer IN
Ii. Foreign and American Marble, Main
street, Brunswick, Mo-, is prepared to manufac
ture Monuments, Tombs, Headstones, Nantes,
Imposing Stones, Bureau, Stand and Centre Ia
BILE Tops, Steps, Caps and Stills, on as reasonable
terms as can be had elsewhere in the state.
Orders filled with dispatch and satisfaction
guaranteed. oct7 II