davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06
Rnce Mt st. Louis,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. A race took place this after
noon at Abbey Park, between Flora Temple, Prin-
cess and Ike Cook, which was won by Flora in
and '' <@
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06
General Convention of the Episcopal chu. cn

OGitO1.tt OF
RICHMOND, Oct. 5.-The General Triennial Con-
vention of the Episcopal Church, in the United
States assembled at st. PauPs Church in this City,
this morning at 10 O'Clock. The Church was densely
crowded and the sermons were of very impress
sive character. The opening sermon was deliver
ed by Bishop Otey of Tennessee.
The services having been concluded the Right
Reverend members of the House of Bishops retired,
and organized in private apartment, Bishop Meade
of Virginia presiding by seniority. The Rev. Dir.
Balch was again chosen Secretary.
The House of Clerical and Lay Deputies composed
of four Clergy and four Lay delegates from each
diocese, then organized by selecting Rev. DR..
Creighton, OF New York, ,as President, and Rev. Dr.
Howe, Secretary. After some preliminary business
an adjournment till tomorrow took place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From WaGhf,AptOu

WasHINGToN, Oct 5.-But little information has
been received in official quarters in addition to
what was geographically stated yesterday relative
to the filibuster movements. As to the reported
departure of a party of fibusters, the only au-
thentic account in the possession of the Govern
ment, is that they left in tug boat about ten miles
below New Orleans but which could not convey
them to the place of their destination. They
doubtless expected to be taken board the larger
and more suitable steamer. In the meantime, Col
lector Hatch and his deputies, and other Federal
officers, are according to their instructions, re
sorting to every legitimate means to interrupt the
flibusters.
In addition to other measures vessels have been
despatched for that purpose.
While these things are progressing in the neigh
borhood of New Orleans, information has been re-
ceiyed, that number of filibusters are in Mobile
some of whom were prominent in the last filibus
tering expedition which vessel it will be recoected
was wrecked at Glover's Reef. The Federal Off
GERS at Mobile have been instructed to watch their
movements and act accordingly. 1t is not yet con-
sidered necessary to send out any instructions
to naval forces in the Gulf and on the Pacific
coast The vessels now there are in possession of
orders heretofore issued in relation to unlawful ex
peditions.
The success of the new filibustering movement is
not considered in the least degree promising, but
should the adventurers invade Nicaragua and in
tercep the Transit route there is to believe
that our Federal forces would promptly interfere.
The power is found in the Lamar-Zeladon treaty,
and to its exercise Nicaragua would have no OBJ
lection.
ii. G. Frank, who has been adjusting the per
cent. fund account on behalf of the Commissioner
of Msseu has been officially informed by the Act
ing Commissioner of the General Land Office, that
there is due the State, that account, SAT- 800.
Gen. Jesup is still confined to the house by seri-
Gus illness.
Secretary Thompson was to-day among the many
participants in the exercises attending the opening
of the new Maryland Agricultural College, few
miles from Washington. The remarks delivered
by him afforded much delight, and were apprecia-
ted for their practical value.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06
IMPORTS. AT BALTIMORE.

BosToN-Sr. VIM Jenkins. ~
100 cases dry goods, Mills Mayhem Co.. lis bales do
Rice Chase Coz l16 do do, Dnval Keighler Co.;
i4o cases gpoi and aa a shoes BROOKS no do
5alderson; III do. do, Grnne Jenkins 200 do. do
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06

The St Lnnis nInner nIar1.nt

NEW York, October 5.-The All England play-
ers win in inning, with sixty-four runs to spare
The total of the second innings of the Americans
fiftY-four
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06

thrilling case of Somnambulism occurred in
Detroit on the night of the 25th ult A female
form was seen on the top of building, walking to
and fro, on narrow ridgeboard which covered
the apex of the roof, approaching to the extreme
ends of the board The house was high one, and
a misstep would have been instant DEATH A Chin
ney stood directly in the middle of the roof around
which she passed with ease, placing one hand upon
its top, and walking down the sloping roof to get
around. Once in this spectral walk She paused at
the edge of the roof and looked straight ahead.
The body of the walker, at times went forward in
such way that the upper portion hung over the
abyss, while the firgers reached out, until there
was no further reaching, and they cutched again
WITH quick, convulsive snatch, and were with
drawn. The form was motioness moment and then
commenced its walk again, continuing as far the
middle of the roof, when it turned toward the rear
Of the house. and moving down the slope of the roof
was lost to sight. She descended through skv-
light to her own room, and was found sitting on
the side of the bed, wide awake, and in state of
mind bordering on distraction. She had noknowl-
edge of the occurrence, but bad been awakened bv
the noise her employer entering the house, and
found herself standing in the middle of her own
room, in the condition described. The girl had
been suffering from brain fever, from which she
was gradually recovering"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS

FRoM HAvANA.-By the way of New Orleans we
have Havana dates of the 27th A correspondent
OF the Ptcdy'rne says of the proposed removal of
Gen. Concha:-Report, which seems to be we'll
founded, says that a successor to General Concha
Captain General and Governor of Cuba, will ar
rive out In the next correo which will be due on the
18th of November. Whether it will be Serano or
Ros dc SolanO, is not of much consequence-Cuba
will go on all the same, only little more ground
to the edge, by new experimentasts, who will
strive to remit funds to Madrid than the pre-.
ceding chief. There is no doubt that Gen. Concha
could remain as long he would consent to the per-
sona sacrifice, on account of his improved method Of
contributing to the eroyal treasury viz: by aborng
for the prosperity of the island generally, encour-
aging improvements touching every branch of trade
and of art.
they are certainly indebted to Gen. Concha for much
OF their material prosperityfor more speedy inter-
course between remote parts and towns of the Island
for facilities for getting produce to market by
rails-for the embellishments of their cities water
works, covered wharves, lines of telegraph granite
pavements for streets and a more perfect sys-
tenn OF police. The monuments of Concha's iudns
try and intelligence cannot be overshadowed in
Cuba by any successor-but the harmony between
the races, which he has preserved with consummate
tact, may be seriously disturbed by anv one not so
familiar with our people. We have therefore moth
ing to gam by the change, moral, social political
or industrial; and at the time we shall have
reason to regret the departure OF a man who has
kept calm the surface of society and promoted
intercourse with our northern neghbors until all
fear OF aggression has faded from the public mind.
Our markets have been languid during the
week Holders of sugars not yet inclined to
give way, so that No. II remains at rials the
arrobe.
Freghts are slightly more active, with an ad-
vance of a fraction. Exchange on London 145% to
1512, New York and Northern to 5, New Orleans
to 61S. Our sales of Southwestern products
show for lard in terces, barrels and kegs $l8 to
$40; corn 50 to S214; clear pork Sl615 to SIS; tai
low Sl619, pitch pine lumber S34.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06

ST. LOUIS, Oct 4.-Exchange New York is
quoted at Il per cent. premium. Gold commands
A@!I per cent. premium, in exchange for Mis-
souri, funds
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06

Ship News.
CnARLEsroN, Oct. 5.-ArriVed ship Hortensia from
Boston, subsequently purchased at Charleston for
S22o In the offing, ship Mackenzie from Lii ,er-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06

Mr.. Richard Wordell, of South Carolina, sailed
from Liverpool lately with the following stock
Iota, by Storm, out of Beta; Ella, by Pontifex, in
purchased of Mr.. Robert Fisher, of Leaconfeld,
Beverly; short-horned heifer from the herd of
Mr.. Brandon, of Drnghoe, Holderness, three pure
bred Leicester sheep; one ram and two gimmers
from Mr.. Robert Fishers stock; also two highly
bred PIGS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06
From the Llrelpo0I Post of Sept. q.
ITALIAN AFFAIRS

The news from Italy is scant and unreliable. The
most we have positively is that, on Monday, after
tue arrival ot French courier, the penipotentia-
ries of France and Austria held a conference last
ing three hours. The rumors are however of
character tavoring the notion of pacific results 1t
is said that before the l'rince Metternich left
Vienna for Paris, communications were received at
that metropolis on the part of the French as well as
our own Government, which have strengthened by
their coucliatory nature, the resolution of the Aus
trian Government to make some advances. 1t seems
that these advances have reference to the treatment
of Sardinia by Austria, in respect to the transfer of
Lombardy
The article in the Constitutional, suggesting uni
ted councils between France and England on the
settlement of Italian affairs, has elected comments
from several OF our metropolitan contemporaries
The Datsy Neios argues that such an union depends
altogether on the decision of question which must
now be under the consideration of his Imperial Ma
Jesty, namely, whether the Emperor intends to be
on the SIDE OF Austria, or on that of tay-Austra
against whom he so recently fought, and Italy for
whom he gained the victories of Magenta and Sol
ferino With respect to England's interference
our contemporary takes the ground suggested in
the Daily Post yesterday:
"The policy OF her Maiesty's Ministers appears to
to be th2 only policy possible for England all
events, it is the only policy which the people of
England will endure. 1t has been boldly declared
in Parliament, and frankly and Loyalty announced
in Paris and Vienna. As it was when thus stated,
so, we rejoice to know, it remains now. While
France and Austria are indugng in all kinds of
plans, schemes and devices to carry into effect the
tily-connected treatyor, more correctly speak
ing, memorandum-of Viafranca, the English
Government has urged on them both the wisdom
and the duty of leaving the Italians to frame their
own form of government, and to choose their own
dynasty (as France has DONE and has protected
at both capitals against any of force to coerce
the duchies to receive back princes whose deposi-
tions they have so solenIy, deliberately and nnan
imously declared If this become at last the nol;ov
ofthe Emperor of the French, then the councils Of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06

AN IMPERIAL AGR1oULTURIsr.-Lou Napoleon
farms very extensively, In addition to the farms
on the Crown lands and on estates which have been
acquired for him in Sologne and Landes, he occu-
pies, as tenant Of the State, vast tract in Cham
pagne. AT the present time the extent of land
farmed b. the Emperor is about so 900 acres The
extent may be increased considerably at any time
by reclaiming lands in his possession, but not in
cultivation. The number of farms is twentv-six
and nine additional farms are to be formed in the
course of the year and incoming Spring, thus max
ing thirty-five FARMS The number of new stead
ings and those in of erection is twenty Be
side the lands iarmed. there CRAVINGS in the do
mains or parks of st. Cloud, Versailles Madon, St
Germaine, Champagne, Fontainbleau. Biarritz,
Senart, Vincennes, &c. Portions of these are in
grass and portions are forest. In addition to the
estates in Sologne and Landes the Emperor has pur-
chased property in the south of France near to
Bayonne, consisting of $500 acres which is being
drained and put under cultivation The lands were
originally morass; part is still to reclaim. 1t is
understood that after the estate has been thoroughly
improved it will be presented by the Emperor to
the present Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count
Walewski. In the centre of the barren lands of
| Bretagne, the cousin of the Emperor, Princess
Baciocchi is reclaiming extensive estate out of
heath. The whole lands farmed by the Emperor
are being reclaimed and cultivated upon the sys-
TENS best suited for the character of the Soils eli
mates and situations. These farms are in different
parts of France, and chiefly in the less improved
| districts --'-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06

The trot took place on the Sandy Island Course
on Tuesday between Brown Dick and Lancet
for 81 900, mile heats, best three in five. Brown
Dick was the favorite in betting Sl60 to $40, and
won without an effort making the three first heatsin
2. 80, 2.3l and 23l%. There was also trot on the
Jamaica Road, for purse of 5000. Mr.. Beard
entered g. G. Newark, and Mr.. Mott b. g. Ram
rod. The former won two mile heats in succession.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKET, Oct 4-Cotton The
market is unsettled and only about $50 bales have bepn
disposed Of in lots at irregular prices mostly at 10 TO
12S cts, cash, the latter for middng fair Uplands
Flour and Meal-The market is firm and rather moro
active, but the difference in the views of bvers and
sellers limits operations the only sale we hear Of
to-day is lO0O bbls Pennsylvania Western extra at
price Kept prlyate standard superne rather scarce at
So per bb some holders refusing this price but the trade
are buying in lots at from SIS up so per bbI for su
perhne extra and fancy brands in quality the re-
ceipts and stocks are moderate for the season. Rye -four
is and firm, and selling in a small wav at 81 l2X
per bb Corn Meal is also and on the advance
small sales OF Pennsylvania reported rs per Dbl
at which there are more buyers than sellers
Grain-There is not much Wheat Offering and the mar
good prime sold at 190I2Oc and 20o bushels
white at l33l35c the latter for prime Rye is wanted
and 1000 bushels Southern brought &c., scarce
and in request at full prices and sales
yellow are reported atsSS7c for inferior and fair and
sSc for prime in store There is afoat if here it
would bring &c. Oats rather better some OOo bu
els Southern having been disposed of at aoat
mostly prime Delaware at the latter rate 700 bu
Pennsylvania sold at 40c, in store.
Provsons,-The market is firm but the reduced state
of the stock and high views Of holders limits operations
Mess Pork is selling at Sl650 and City Mess Beef at
$3.50 per bb but the demand is mostly for ships stores
at these rates. Bacon quoted at ShS4c for Shoul-
ders, 10K l0Ac. for Sides, and 1113c for plain and
fancy Hams, and small business to note. OF green
Meats the stock is nearly exhausted and Shoulders in
salt worth 81 c., Sides 9kc and Hams PIX lOc per
o Lard is quiet at IL c for barrels and tieces and
12kc for kegs Butter sells slowly at 10I2c for
and l2l4c. for roll Cheese is steady at 9%6i0c per
1b., and Eggs at l6G16Kc. per dozen. -
Rice.The market is very heavy, and sales making
at 3n(dSAc Little or no prime here.
Whiskey is frmer and moving off freely at 25
for drudge &c for Pennsylvania bbls and 81 for
Ohio and prison do. Hhds. continue scarce at hc
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06

At the Erie county IN. Y y fair, last week. there
was was, young girl, sixteen years of age, who had
rattle-snakes eopper-heads, California racers and
others, all of the most venomous character. These
snakes she handled in the most fearless manner,
winding them about her neck, waist and arms 1t
was horrible sight,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06

The Montreal Transcript saws that, although the
Victoria Bridge will doubtless be completed oy tue
end of November, the grand Inauguration Will not
take place until next year,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

e. New YORK Oct. 5.-Cotton.-The market is nominal
sales to-day of 500 bales Good Mddng Uplands on the
wharf, IL Flour is depressedsales of 5000 bbls
decline of 10 cts State 81 00G450; Ohio S5155 40
Southern s510G5 80. Wheat is frm-sales of 10000
bushels Red 12lh cts; white 130dl. 40 cts; Western
125lS0 cts Corn is heavysales of IL 900 bushels
yellow a5 cts. Pork is firm. Mess at SIS 80; Prime
Sl045l050 Lard generally closed buoyant at 1Idl1H
cts Whiskey closed firm at 2s Sugar closed firm
Muscovado 5S 6% cts Spirits Turpentne dull 47(94S
cts Rosin is steady at 81. 52E. Rice is dull
Cattle Market.-BeeYes have advanced X to ct. per
ID Receipts 5000 head Mdding qualities Improved
most sales at SOLO cts, average of S4 cts Sheep
nave advanced to shillings head. Receipts u 600
5000 head. N'fT'.t 1"'01 IT. ~
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-Cotton is irregular in rice
sales oil boo0 bales at 1l11 Kc. for mdiBgs Sales of
three days lsOo eales receipts do COO bales against
baies the receipts during the corresponding period
of last year Receipts thus ahead of last wear at h
port 36,O 900 bales sugar is firm at 7c per III. Pork
firm at $3.50 for mess. Coffee firm at liHGl2ke for
Rio.
CIYcIHEATI Oct 4.--Flour dull and loc lower sales
at "a b0fd4 CO. WheatSales of red at 81 ner bn bel
and white at ST .0SGa1.12. Corn-Yellow at goGsac
Whiskey active and advanced Ne Provisions Arm bnt
unchanged Bacon shoulders and Sides 9Z(Glcc Fly
change on New York unchanged. ~
MOBILE Oct f-Cotton.-Sales to-day of $500 bales at
G10 for middngs Sales of three days 5000 bales
Receipts during the time 13 600 bales Feighs on
Cotton to Liverpool 9-16d. Sterling Exchange sX@l9H
per cent premium.
sAvASNAH Oct. 4-cotton quiet and sales to day $50
bales. etc., q q-55....
to-day :. -,
AUGUSTA, Oct. 4.750 bales of Cotton sold to-day
the market closing firm f fr& Il
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06

Steam communication between, Charleston and
Havana has been resumed. Messrs. Mordecai & Co.
having put the Catawba ON the route, in place of
the Isabel. She does not carry the mail however
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06

ARRIVAIS FROM RAITIMnRE Z

u kItTF Ms INUd MUhE.
Bark Daniel Webster Ryder, Boston, Sd inst
Bark Zidon, HolbrooG, Bath 30th ult.
Brig Clarence, Phinnev, Rio de Janeiro, Aug 10th.
Schr. Two Brothers, Ward, Providence, lst inst
Schr. Village Queen, Hawkins, Providence goth ult.
Sehr Anacosa,- Richmond, 4th inst
Schr. Arkansas, -, Richmond, 4th inst
Schr. L. Ogden, Fisher, Richmond, 4th inst
Schr Pandora, -, Richmond, 4th inst
Schr Geo. v Scott, Hubbard, Richmond, 4th inst
Schr Courier, Todd, Richmond, 4th inst.
Schr Eliorado, Travers Richmond, 4th inst
Schr. John j.. Darling Howes Providence, lst inst
Schr. Susanna, Creighton Alexandria, I'd inst
CLEARANCES FOR BALTIMORE.
Steamship Potomac Watson New Y ork, 9th inst
Steamship City of Norfolk Norris. Savannah, st inst
Bark Edward Everett, Harding, Boston, lst inst
Schr Time Hilton Nassau, n P 2tth inst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06

"A man by the name of Ross has invented quite
novel machine for the prevention of burglary. By
means of wires from each window, the opening of
any shutter or door, attached, is Immediately com
municated to the instrument, which is placed in the
sleeping room, the alarm is given, the lamp light
ed, and the door window indicated simultaneous
ly. The instrument does not at all interfere with
the every day opening or closing of the doors, and
can be thrown off or attached at will, by the sim
pie movement of bolt or pin.
Inc directors OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, ac-
companied by their families are now out on an ex-
curslon over that work and its connections, in the
course OF which they will visit Chicago st. Louis,
Cincinnati, Wheeling and Baltimore. Every prepa
ration has been made for the accommodation of the
party at the several points which they will visit
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06
EXPORTS FROM BALTIN
Shipping Sntsl!laeRff
PORT OF BALTIMORE. October 8.

kSRIVE"-
Steamer Elizabeth, Mclaughlin, from New York-ndse
to J. A. Shriver.
Steamer George Anna Travers, from Riyhmoud-mdse
and passenger to G. r. II. Letter.
Steamer Geo Peabody, Prtchard, % hours fm Richmond
J. Brandt Jr. Reports off Sarps Island ship Wander
ing Jew, and large Baltimore schr and of Poplar Island,
Brem. bark Th9rese--all bound up
Propeller Telegraph Moore. from Bordentown, n j. with
barges to Phpps Cockey.
Ship Mary Adelne, JONES' from Georgetown, d. C-to j.
S lli,ra1n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06
fe22-eotfr FRED'K WooDWoRTH, Secretary
MERIGAN LYflII a N.CNIN

MEXICAN EXCHANGE
N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF YORK.
cash Capital. .$2UeDGO
SAML BROWN, President j. NJ BATES, Secretary
Have appointed SAMUEL TOWNSEND Agent for this
STATE, who will Insure on Buildings Merchandise and
Personal Property at the lowest rates.
j26.tfr Office, No. 80 SECOND STREET Baltimore
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
IL HARTFORD, CONN.
GEORGE 3. CoALE Agent for Maryland and its vicinity
Incorporated 4. D. 1919. Charter Perpetual.
Authorised Capital ,O0DD0O
Sdpltdt Ialu ln..... 100000
surplus. 100000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06
CLEARED
~ =.

Ship Susan G. owings Norton Charleston-Foard n Ro-
gers.
Bark Lexington, Thatcher, New York-Wm. Rhoads &
Son
Brig .Athello (Br) williamson, St John, N. FIR & II.
r. Tucker.
Propeller Empire Brown, Philadeiphia-Phipps & Cock
ey. a
Propeller II Herbert, Dawes, Trenton, n. j., with 8
barges-Phipps & Cockey
chr. Yankee Doodle, Eery, Proyidence-Phipps Cock
ey. ..-r
Schr W II Sargent, BostonCecrge's Creek Coal Iron
Co
schr Mist Dissosway, New Yorl-Ceorge's Creek Coal
Co. -..
Schr Rescue, Bacon New Yerk-Dobbin Warfeld
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06
- DIRECTORS
Fl. HUNTINGTON, CALVIN DAY
ALBERT DAY, JOB ALLYN
JAMES GOODWIN, Holm p BPlcE
CHARLES BOSWELL, CHARLES I RiTSs
HENRY KENEY, p
a. oLUMBIAN (MARINE) INSURANCE
C o II P A N Y.
N z " z r K

CASH CAPITAL PAID UP - s.on nm
tSSE NOVEMBER SITF ls5s....... al oiS sIs %
THOS. LORD, President f t-r
..- y. &. MORRIS, Vice President
SAMUEL II. MOORE, Secretary
The undersigned respectfully solcits application for Ins
rance in this desire le Office ..f .
SOL. r.. DAVIES, Agent
DAVIES WAKEFIELD, .
ftliGr is Spears wharf :
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06

SAILED.
Bark Clifton Lewis, Rio Janeiro & a market in of
steamtug Tigress. ...
Brig Athello (Br) williamson St Johns, N. F., tow
of Fairy Queen. y
Schr. Exchange, Johnson, st. Johns, P R.
nhr Narn nknnD DrnlIn El1nrrr idncn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06
(Snsuranre G0nlpanffs.


baltimore FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
AP(ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF HALF A CENTURY
S. W. CORNER SOUTH AND WATER STREETS
This Company lNSURES AGAINST LOSS Or DAMAGD
N FlR In the city country the various descriptions
ofproperty. 80
BOARD OF DIRECTORS -w
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06

WILLIAM MARTIN, President
THOMAS c. HAND, Vice Presiden,
HENRY L.YLBURN, Secretary. q = - e''1''|
The undersigned having been daily appointed Agent os
this Company prepared to receive applications for Insu
rance as above, aud instructed give notice to all persons
in this city who desire to place risks with said COMPANY
that their applications for Insurance must be made at the
agency in Baltimore HENRY A. DiDlER
ruercinl Building Gays street