davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-08
lIrIzE>> OF RICiIuOND AND STKAN

iITIZE\> OF RIClInOND AND SrRAN-
Y r:s> VISITING ruE Clri. will fad al CLARh :,
$ - Nua ,t".t. large assortment "i Boo''' shoes
A.,4.i Caters. o: every kind and price. Among
e ,G. ar- Gent fine Boots, patent leather ana
--...i ,,,.:-r,. oxford lies, and Pumps; G~NM
e. - u.;=g,. b4s>in-, Slippers &C., &c; E"JJ
No. 9-s I.I Ut,er- % every KIND and x.S1N y ~
.-.., s-s,,',.' >.o,,. made strong and1en.AA>A-AS
; ...l C:.!rea. ue;ilc tipped shoes, which can"o'
-'af. a ;h- toes.
',, o.. Tr.y-1s Trunks il very large and cannot be
e. a.! an determined aut lee uatcr-old by any
als '.-ia iu large quantities from the mdnni@cu
- t3 !c.! for INK cheap are such that an
.-. .-r, '',- views Of anv sonabie purchaser
>'4..--. c. sca. ari i.-nds, IL You want any boo'>
- I.,,-.us Trunks, b. sure and give me l ea he
'- a-ia. :or know that can suit You noth as 70
,.,.y tai ;-c- JOHN CLAEk. NO ,j Main St,
s. 80, Echmoud Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-08
'IcCOfkNsCk'>
TunXE PLOWS IN ONE PLOW.

I |NNt lNWILf I'D dHI s4lVtSsIu'Iy -. ,r.xz.uu
- j.. lev Pow. which combin Nh
...,a'i:~ @! taFce fio"s on one 'Hs>eeea&ss.
49,. ...c.;..,r,;,.l that tn. face. f.en; wearing
.l. Ill boar! i, separate from the res; .. tn.
. r. .:.. "a On oT - easily as Point. bach "'
zee 81 S 81, :'r-- dl-ren -zes. and distinctly ';ere''
. .-. .,,!. .r ,n!us on Pl,w To perform the sr'
a .,--.--. 1; 81 s:r. .hi- F,!lnw Ppw, -impy b!
.i. ,t.. fc- (which ! done by >crew bo.i) A.
- . o' ''- mould board out. tlis P!pw can
.-. \. 5.y a,i' ~ Coz; .: other P!ows, for The
'.-- o.. q, 90; war a. all 80
-. a,a {, Ii,p.ra;e other Pow., bu, believe this
-..,,,.,~ T. II. STARkE,
.----.f Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-08

tuoN AXLES--t 10 , inches
fEENCH HEAD SPRlN"S-2 to plates
htss, sPUKES FELLDES
SHAFTS. POLES, CARRIAGE BOLTS, &c, for sal,
~ WILLIAMS ELLIOTT,
sEvN g. Main lirsxt, Richmond, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-08

N"i"E IN HEREbh GIVEN I'D lhE
Administrator, Of the late jobs H.tcc:t. deceased oi
'- 09ln'y Va that hay. tia day revoked all sgcn-
~ 80 NE 10 ,aii estate, AMI they warned not
,' over y moneys o'acr property 10 any one, ex-
- &, as-.if or order d. u. BREWSTER,
-s.i' -i-,Sis Gre-nvi!!e, Ga. i2'h June. ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-08
COPPER HONK SpRINU~ .~.. SALE.

". H. SinS
June 2i-c;. Clover Depot Halifax Co., Va.
Mr.. {. e. Terry, living the land will show i. any
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-08

real ciitctna injury 20 the institution Of Slave.
Fy' than are the combined effort, OF III Tha,e-
s1nA;'er Sovereignty Blac, Republicans, and
'"e'F brethren .: the Garrison stamp:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-08
500 REWARD.
4. st.h,.rrih.rs Thu

June ai--cwii"Aur.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-07-08

Douglas position and calculation at present.
According to Mr.. Douglas view. then, there
are but two candidates really in the field; viz:
Senator Douglas AMI Governor Wise. But our
advices from Washington and elsewhere are
sufficient 70 assure us that Il serious effort is
making to place one mort, at least, before tie
Charleston Convention.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
La w INTELLIGENCE.

CoURr COMMON PLEAs-Judge Marshall The court
engaged this morning in the exceptions to
tate of William Swan Gen. Stewart for exceptan t;
Messrs. Wallace and Malcolm for defendant.
CITY CIRCUIT CoURT-Hon. Judge Krebs. This Court
was in session this morniug but engaged until the
hour Of noon with business of no public interest.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Hon. VIM. F Giles
Judse-W. Meade Addison, Esq, United States District
Attorney.
Charles Goodyear and others u.s. Jas Hodges and Others
motion for an injunction, which granted, with lib
ery the defendants to dissolve the Injunction
at any time on ten days. notice to the plaintiffs.
The same Isaac Coole and others-a motion for
injunction granted, with liberty the defendant to
move to dissolve the injunction on ten days notice to the
plaintiffs.
The same James Carey and Others A motion for
an injunction, which was granted with liberty to the de-
fendant dissolve the injunction at any time
on ten days notice given to the plaintiffs.
Same u.s. John Stman and others-motion for an in
junction-which postponed until Wednesday the
18th inst. The motion in the above to restrain
he defendants from selling India rubber goods.
Court OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND-DEcEMBER TERN
1s5S-ANNAPoLIs, Jan. g. 1S59-No 16 Ann Power et al
Thornton A. Jenkins ct. d-appeal the Circuit
Court for Baltimore City, argued by Steele for the
appellants, and by Alexander for the appellees.
SUPREME Court UNITED sTATEs.-TUEsDAY,
january l. 1s59.-Wm. Hull, Esq, ofGeorgia, ad
mtted an attorney and counsellor of this court
No A. The propeller Niagara, &c Ansel R. Cobb et al
claimants and appellants Joseph H. Cordes; and
No S. The propeller Niagara, &c Anse R. Cobb ct al
claimants and appellants Lester Sexton ct al Appeals
from the District Court United States for the district
consn Mr. Justice Clifford delivered the opinion Of the
court affirming the decree of the said district
these causes with costs and interest.
No % Thomas Leggett, Jr., ct a appellants Ben
jamin G. Humphreys. Appeal from the Circuit Court
United States for the southern district of Mississippi Mr..
Justice Daniel delivered the opinion of the court
ing the decree of the said Circuit Court in this with
costs.
No los Edward NJ. Livermore ct al, appellants rs
Stephen Waterman ct al Appeal from the Circuit Court
United States for the southern district of New York Mr.
Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of the Court affirm
ing the decree of the said Circuit Court in this with
costs.
No IS. The United States appellants John A. Sut
ter The argument of this cause commenced by Mr.
Hull for the appellants.
Adjourned until yesterday at IL O'Clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
The following dispatches appear in the Phi
delphia papers of Yesterday:
'VrFfIT" OT
The Steamship weser Missing


The Steamship weser Missing.
New YORK. January 4.-The steamship Weser
of the North German Lloyd, left Bremerha
ven on Dec. A, at noon, and has not been since
heard from.
The following is the list of her passengers, and o
such OF the officers known to the agents o
the company in this city, the ship never having
been at this port.
OFFICERS.
Captain j.. H. Gaetzen; First Officer, Leopold
llagemann; Chief Engineer, George Garette; Sur
geon, E. Kramer, NJ. D.; Chief Steward, -
Schumann.
PASSENGERS.
First Cabin-Mr. Henry Habricht, merchant OF
New York
Second Cabin-lIenry Baer, merchant, of Chi
cago; Julius Wernecke, merchant, of Colberg,
Prussia; Miss Gesoe Bischotf, of Salzwe; Gerhard
Schoettler, merchant Bremen: Miss Marguerite
Basbrook, of Handoux; VIM. Harres, farmer, of
st. Louis: Miss Martha Horton, of New ork; Carl
A. kuenzie and wife, merchant of Altenburg; g.
{. kornahrens, baker, ofNew York; Julius Wilke,
merchant, of Colberg, Prussia Johann Rohers and
wife. OF Fischelhoche; August Weihe, merchant, of
New York; Misses Frederike and Catharine Otto. of
New York; Miss Catharine Hohnerkamp, of Melle;
Carl Won Delitz, teacher, OF konigwinter; Gustav
Bochmeyer, merchant. of Newark, n j.: Misses
Martha and Mathilda Hausser, of Carisruhe; VIM.
Dyer merchant, of Philadelphia.
Steerage-Petar kolkman, innkeeper, Bremen
Friedrich Lips and wife, farmer, of Viedern, fl. ;
Carl kinkel, teacher, of Luxfeld; Gotteib Myer
vi Cihclhhati; Emil Boedlcker, merchant, OF Han
over; Jonn VIM. Lips and wife, wheeright, of
Canton, Ohio A. Elizabeth Stuening, of Haarhau-
sen; Adolph Bust, farmer, of Menengen; Friedrich
Joseph Rein, carpenter, of Leipsic; Theodore A.
Schaefer glazier, of Berlin Joseph Speke, farmer
Gangolf and Bauno Schmidt, of Actoria; Philip
Rummel, tailor, of Ammershausen; Richard Wurs-
ter, painter, Of Breslau; Hermann Mantels, farmer
of Lipprechtsoda Charles Schunkel and wife, do;
Dorothea Roses, do, Henry HalIluryrr, farmer,
do; Peter Sembader carter, do; Sophie Fuge, of
New York; VIM. Mescher, engineer, of Chicago:
Peter and Geo. Klein, merchants, OF Bethlehem,
Pa; Nicholaus Klans, do; Christian Carl and
Adolp Maidig, Catherine and Angelina Hohweek,
merchant, of Jever Casper Ketringe, farmer, of
Gegenheim; Bertha Tons, of Lehe. Total in the
three classes 63.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
FIRES.


fire discovered about two o'clock Yesterday morn
ing in small frame house, situated Douglass street
Fremont occupied by Mr. Bernard Feathersan as
grocery and liquor store The fire originated in sec
ond story and purely accidental. His wife and chill
dren were asleep in bed which entirely burned up
and narrowly escaped being burned to death The loss
upon the building and furniture Is estimated at about $50
The fire was extngushed by the neighbors without rails
ing alarm.
The alarm Of fire at three O'Clock yesterday morning
was caused by the burning Of large three story brcl
house on Baltimore street the bridge. The uppe
portion of the house unoccuped but the first floor il
divided into two apartments, which occupied az
stores One of the stores No. g. wasoccupied by Mr. r.
Hyde as boot and shoe scre and the other No H.
occupied by George W. Brown Sons as a segar and
bacco store. 1t is supposed that the building frs
entered and robbed, and then fired quite large
Der of boots and shoes discovered in the alley The
house was the property of Mrs Mcdonald and fully
insured in the Firemens Office. The damage upon the
building is estimated at 81 00O Mr. Hyde insured
his loss upon the stock is estimated at 81 500
The Messrs Brown insured in the Firemen Office for
$780, and the loss upon their stock is estimated 5000
young man named George Parrott arrested by off
Ger McCaferty suspicion of having fire to the
bnilding. He taken before Justice Jolly
mited toja in default of security for further hearing
on Friday next at O'clock
Last night, about II O'clock fire broke ont in the
BILE, of Hill and Sharp streets One hack and
horses consumed in the flames the property co
lored man named Gibson, who leased the stable. Los.
$500.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
UESTS.


The Jury in the of William Wallace assembled yes
terday morning, and DR.. Thos. Busk without making
post morem examination of the body the following
testimony:
DIR. Thomas Busk, sworn.-Witness believes that the
boy died from the disease in Goods System of
Medicine, as LimoSis Arensor morbid craving food
attending this disease is extreme emacation. The
animation of Dr. Yates not minute enough settle
the question of the of deah it would
cessay to microscope to have examined the stomach
and bowels Under the evidence it is the opinion the
witness that the child died of Limosis AceRS.
After hearing the evidence the jury repaired the
public house of Cole Co.. Forrest street, and in the
afternoon, without agreeing verdict, the jury ad
journed until this morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose
Of re-hearing the evidence of Drs. Yates and Buck
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

THE DIAGRAM.
Letter shows the position of Rigdon, when he was
shot.
B-Position of Mrs. Rigdon, at the time.
C-Poston of the murderer when he fired
D-Postion of Corrie at the period stated by
himself
E-Postion of Corrie in the store, when looking into
the room where Rigdon sitting
F-Poston Of Miss Hall when the shot fired.
G-Postion of Rgdon before moving to the mante and
while Corre was in the store.
II H-Gates in the alley, and on Raborg street
THE EVIDENCE.
Mrs. Agusta A. Rigdon sworn.-Am the widow o
Robert Rigdon death of husband occurred on Friday
9Th of November between and o'clock he standing
at mantelpec in the house where he resided 46s
West Baltimore street. witness sitting the right
her husband the deceased about from the win
dow when he was shot, he was leaning with his back
against the the house is between Pearl and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

THE IRON INTEREsr.-The Philadelphia North
american of yesterday, says A misleading and in
furious telegraphic despatch sent far and wide,
from Washington, on Monday, informing the public
meet at Washington, or, as other forms of the pa-
ragraph stated would meet at this city, to organize
formidable protection movement" There was
no foundation whatever for the general statements
OF the despatch: No meeting was held, or proposed
to be held, at Washington, and at this city only an
incidental meeting of the American Iron Associa-
tion, whose office and headquarters are here Moth
ing new or unusual in its formidable features is
proposed by the iron manufacturers of this State.
unless the general aspects of their may be said
to present new and unusual features and we need
not say that nothing ''secret' has been or will be
attempted.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
A Kansas Rebellion

ST.. Louis, Jan. IA despatch from Kansas city
says that gang of Gayhawks, under Brown, have
entered Bates county, Missouri and stole four
horses from Jesse Jackson and burned his house.
1t is stated good authority that Governor Medary
has ordered four companies of dragons to that
region and has also ordered four companies OF
militia to be raised in Bourbon county, the officers
for which are already commissioned. That he has
teegraphed to the Secretary of War to send arms
and ammunition for st. Louis, which has been
done. Reliable persons from the vicinity of Fort
Scott represent the whole county to be divided into
two parties, formed to commit all kinds of crimes
openly upheld by some Methodist preachers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
OuIrageS in Kansas

ST. Louis, Jan. 5.-The Ossawatamie correspon-
dence of the Democrat says that Capt. Hamilton,
the leader of the party who committed the afro
cous murders of the Chateau trading post last
May, has taken the field in southern Kansas, with
large body of desperate men, and already commit
ted many outrages.
Mr.. Bailey, Free State man, who was charged
with stealing negroes from Vernon county, Mis-
souri,, has been killed, and the house of Mr.. Bloom
field wealthy free State man, residing in Vernon
county, has been attacked and burned.
1t is reported that Montgomery is raising a
party to repe the invasion by Hamilton, and that
both parties are determined to fight.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
The Kansas Legislature

ST. LOUIS, Jan. A despatch from Kansas City
says that quorum of both Houses of the Kansas
Legislature met at Lawrence on the Sd inst, and
passed resolutions to meet and organize at Lecomp
ton next day. They also held a for the pur-
pose of fixing place to hold the session, nearly all
being agreed to adjourn from Lecompton to some
other point of territory
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 4.-Judge Waldo, this
evening, granted the application of Mary A. Ben
nett for a divorce from DIR. Geo. Bennett. and as
signed to her custody the children, three in mum.
Der, with the sum Of $4,000 almony, to be paid
within sixty days. The Judge was very severe upon
DIR. Bennett and some of his witnesses.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

New York, Jan. 5.-The Boston train with the
European mail by the steamer America has not ar
rived. Cause of detention not known
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

New LONDON, Conn.,, Jan. 5.-The steamer C. Van
derbit, of the Stonington line went ashore at Race
Point, Fishers Island at three o'clock yesterday
morning. She has three holes knocked in her and
is partly full of water The passengers safe on
the island Two steamers were sent to the Van
derbilt's assistance but were unable to reach her
on account of the heavy sea-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-The Democrat has intelligence
from Kansas which state that Captain Hamilton
was in Southern Kansas with large body of men,
and committing great depredations. Various out
RACES on Free State men reported Captain
Montgomery was raising party to repel the inva-
sion by Hamilton. Both parties represented to
be determined to fight
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

CINCINNATI AND BALTIMoRE.-The Cincinnati Com
nercidl says of the relations between the two cities
to any other of the Eastern shipping ports, being
on about the same parallel, and the shortest dis
tance by which our exports may reach the sea-
board. There is, consequently, a natural sympathy
stantly strengthened, and every indication of the
growth of the Monumental City is OF interest to u.s.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 30-SuGAR-The market has
exhibited but little variation sales comprising none
Pehdeo oy rainy weather and its being Christmas 1000
hnds on Monday at about 81 654 cts for fair to fully
alr ana iSoo yesterday, within the range the
eures making an aggregate for the three about
4uoo hhds We continue quote as follows inferior 3
cts common to good common AZ cts fair to fully
fair 54 @5A cts; prime choice 6G6A cts centrifugal
and clarified 5AdScts Received since the 9th instant
1910 hhds Exported 2763 including 3s9 to Boston, 967
42O to Richmond.
MoLAssEs.-The market closed last Friday at 2702s
and 2s cts forprme to choice since which prices have
been pretty well mantanes the sales comprising none
any moment on Saturday; 5000 bbls Monday at 27d
y cts for prime to choice and 500 half bb 32d32I
cts and $500 bbls yesterday at 2jR26H cts.
rior and fermentng and 272S for prime choice also
SoO half bbls at 80 SS making aggregate for the
three days OF $500 bbs On plantation, hear of a crop
of 10000 gallons being taken at 25 cts Received since
the oath inst 5,253 bbs. and O26 half bbls Exported
5o7 b6ls including 42S to Boston, 23 to Baltimore and
CINCINNATI MARKET, January 3. - FLOUR =
mere was more demand at the close, and the sales
and 50 for extra $500 bbs received last "A
hours.
WHIsKEY.--The demand continues active. with sales of
Iooo dds at 22Hd22S being the sales and prices for
saturday and to-day, the outside for wagon.
ffoGs-There was fair demand in the morning, with
The transactions were:
20O averaging ..............2 200 lbs. at.... s675
29o aividing on.............1S0 :" 640G675
so averaging ing............I7O .... so
loo ".,.........2O0 80. 6.75
,O oO .........,....160 .... 600
lou ..............190 " .... 6.75
About 2,50o head received the last "a hours
fR0vlSIoNs--There fair demand mess pork
IN the morning and 200 bbls. sold s17 hut mar
ket closed dull and unsettled under New
York ~ '
WILMINGTON MARKET, January 4-TURPENTINE
Sales yesterday Of $40 bbs. and to-day of 81 do at
S 50 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and 81 GO hard per
SPIRITs.No transactions that we hear Of
RosIN-Nothing doing in either grade.
TAR-Sales yesterday of 323 bbs. at 81 so per Dbl.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Cotton is dull with sales of 300
bales Flour is quiet with sales of 500 bbls Wheat is
rm, with sales of 10000 bushels Corn is quiet with
sales of 5000 bushels sound mixed at 70 Pork firm
at Sl72 sor old Mess. Whskey is firm at q cts Sugar
is firm; Orleans has advanced C., with sales at 7G7%
cts Molasses is frmer at 37a3s cts Spirits Turpen
nal.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5. P. M-The Flour market is
dull; Superfne s. II. Wheat-Red 81 .25d1 26; white
Sl35Gl 40. Corn improving; yellow ~ old S2dS3
WhiSkev frma a - = u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
Later from Havana-Excitement about the
Message

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The steamer Cahawba has
arrived with dates to the 3lst ult
The excitement about the Message of President
Buchanan is still intense, but has somewhat
abated.
Business has been dull during the holidays. A
fall in Sugar is expected. The stock on hand is
100000 boxes. Freights nominal. Exchange
on London 14@1334.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
Destruction of n C

Sailing of the Asia.
NEW YORK, JAM 5.-The steamer Asia sailed thi:
morning for Liverpool with $400, 900 in specie.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

Andrew McClain, a we'll known politician of Phil
adelphia and Deputy Grain Measurer, while keep
ing tally on vessel at the wharf, fell and died in
few minutes
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

Mall DetentiOpl

OppOsftfOn to the Slave Trade
AudUsrA, Ca, Jan. 5.-The Baptist Association
of Edgefied District, s. c., are moving sternly in
opposition to the Importation of Africans.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

Destruction OF a Catholic Church.
MONTREAL, Canada, Jan. 5.-The new Catholic
church OF st. james has been destroyed by fire.
Loss 100000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

buster Reports.
New York, Jan. 4.-The bark Carts arrived here
yesterday, bringing dates from Omoa to November
9th, and from Truxillo to December 10th. Every
thing was quiet at Honduras No filibuster move
ments reported, and the story relating to fusion
of people of Honduras with the ilibusters wholly
without foundation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

Douglas Reelected to the United States Sem
ate
SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 4.-Senator Douglas was
this afternoon reelected United States Senator r.
Douglas received 6ty-four votes, and Lincoln forty
six.
MIR. Hodges, Dem, was elected yesterday to Con-
gress from the Sixth District.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

ST. JOHNS, P. R.-Brig II. r. Kirkland
rs hhds sugar, bbls. do. 16 hhds molasses; 9 Dbl
oranges; ] do. yams, boxes-Kirkland Chase < Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

AMERICAN LEGATION AT RoME.-We learn by a
letter from Rome that ON the 2Sth of November Mr.
Cass, who has been for years the American Min
lister at that place. took leave of the Pope and pre-
sented MIR. Stockton as his successor. Upon this
occasion the Pope expressed very kind personal
feelings towards Mr. Cass. and as a testimonial of
bis regard he sent him the next day magnificent
marble bust of himself Wash. Uiiion
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

Petitions are in circulation in Philadelphia, ad-
dressed to the Secretary of the Navy, ana asking
an enlargement of the Navy \ ard.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

DEMERARA-S35 bbls -four; 200 do corn meal; 800 bus
corn 100 do oats 200 do pease 200 do bran 200 bbls
bread 10 casks hams; 200 tins lard; 200 candles
LOO kegs allow 20 bolts duck Dbl twne 900 saves
ST JOHNS, F. R-2l39 shocks and pairs of heads 2 $50
# boards. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06


Total for the week 81 .6S0294 s,i9,559 S6995
Aessrs. Thompson Brothers, New York, quote Ian
Warrants rs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06
From Omr o,on Correspondent.
Eyn,,, VNnshtnufnn

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The civil disturbances in
Kansas have become of so serious character
that the Marshal of that Territory has been au-
thorized to offer reward for the apprehension of
Brown and MONTGOMERY, and has also been in
structed to adopt the most strenuous measures ne
cessary for the immediate suppression of these out
RACES.
The House Committee on Foreign Relations met
to-day, but did not discuss either the Cuban or
Mexican questions.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-06

ne usual lIe malne losses Tor the past month"; Shows
an aggregate of fifty five vessels of which ships,
SIX bark seven brgs thirty schooners and
The total value Of property lost $S5227 for the twelve
months SSSs,665 and, compared with the year
showing falling off of SS,i6S,435