davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
POLICE LNpELLLGENnE

John Reiney was arrested Yesterday CHARGED
with stealing quantity of boiler iron from the
rolling mill of Horace Abbott. Committed for
Court by Justice Griffin.
VIM. Thompson arrested charged with as
saultlng Nick alias Smith. Held for hearing by
Justice Audoun.
young man named Richard Duff was arrested
on South street, last night by officer Rote, on the
charge OF assaulting negro boy in the employ of
Mrs Kennedy. He was locked up to await an ex-
animation.
Michael Welsh, milkman, was arrested yesterday
afternoon, by officers Stansfeld and Freeman, on
the charge of assaulting and beating a man named
Michael Cusick. The affair occurred in the wes-
tern part OF the City. Welsh alleges that he was
driving his cows to PASTURE when he was nterfered
with by Cusick, who made demonstration against
him. The result that Cusick had his nose bro
ken, and was Knocked insensible, whilst Welsh
escaped from his assailant unhurt. Justice Logan
committed him to Jail to await further inves-
tiOation
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

On the second ballot MIR. Grason was declared the
nominee, after which all the gentlemen named for
the position addressed the Convention, pledging
their support for Mr.. Grason.
Next Messrs. John Boslev of VIM, and Joseph
D. Pope were put in nomination for County Trea-
surer. On the first ballot Mr.. Bosley had So and
Mr.. Pope II votes. Mr.. Bosey was declared the
nominee.
The following gentlemen were put in nomination
for members of the Orphans Court viz: Isaac Tav-
lor, Vachel w. Baseman, John Moke Benjamin n
Payne, Enoch Dorsey, VIM. II. Koahler, John B.
Holmes, Edward F. Butler, Jacob Beckley, Dr.
Thomas G. Risteau, Charles A. Buchanan, Wilson
Townsend, Geo. Fl. Elder, James H. Standiford and
DR.. Nicholas Hntchins. On vote being put the
result was as follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. 17.-Advices from Denver
City to the 8th have reached here. The returns
from that district give majority of 933 against the
State Constitution and in favor of the Territorial
organization. The returns from the mountain dis
tricts had not been received
A large number Of miners were leaving the noun
tans for the valleys in consequence of the preva-
lence of rain and snow storms
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-Mr. Davis and wife, of New
Orleans, while crossing the track of the Worcester
Railroad in a carriage, struck by the locomo-
tive of passenger train. Mrs. Davis was instantly
killed. and her husband was severely injured. Mrs.
d. was thrown over a two-story building.
SECOND DESPATCH.
BosToN, Sept. 1S.-The lady killed on the Wor-
cester Railroad whilst riding in carriage was not
Mrs. Davis, but Mrs. Cheeseman. Mr.. Davis is ex-
pected to recover from his injuries.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

By resolution, the three candidates receiving the
smallest number of votes were, on the third ballot,
dropped and tho delegates voted for the remain
der.
Mr.. Wheeler, on the fifth ballot, was declared
the nominee, and by vote was the unanimous
choice of the convention. He was called on to ad-
dress the meeting, which he did in few appropri-
ate remarks. MIR. Walker then stepped forward,
and pledged his support for the nominee
The chairman stated that the next in order was
to nominate States Attorney when Messrs. Rich
ard Grason, John T. Ensor, VIM. Kemme joseph
j. Stewart and Lloyd W. Williams were put before
the Convention. On vote being taken, the result
was as follows:
First Ballot. Second Ballot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
The Eric railroad DificuItv

New YORK, Sept. lS.-The distractions to the
business OF the Erie Railroad have been removed
an ana over orty OF the rioters have been arrested.
The trains are now running regularly. force of
police and military still remain on the ground
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

EAsroN, Pa, Sept 1.-THE United States Hotel
stables were burnt this morning and twelve Of Dan
Rices horses were smothered in the flames They
were mostly team horses. Loss SIS ,OOO The fire
originated from the bursting of a fluid lamp. The
loss sustained by the hotel was trifno
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

ST. Louis, Sept. 1.-THE Santa Fe mail of the
18TH ult has arrived. Intense excitement prevailed
there relative to the approaching Congressional
election. The army and American citizens were
almost all in favor of Gallegea, but the contest was
considered very doubtful.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
ANTT,CENENTS

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE-To night Mr. and
Mrs Florence make their appearance at Holiday
Street. These old Baltimore favorites will, no
doubt, be received with the same favor which has
heretofore been extended to them on the occasion
OF their visits to this city. They will appear in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
DOMESTIC MApKETS

NEW YORK MARKETS, Sept. 17.-Ashes-The
ke without change for pears-small sales at $525-
Pots are firmer-saes of so bbls. at S.. SO.
CofeeThe market is quiet but frm sales of 200 bags
Rio at II cts, and $50 do Maracaibo at cts
Coton.-The market is quite dull. without, however
essential change in prices. We quote:
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

CLEARED
Steamship Thomas Swami, Layfield, New York-Samuel
T. Pearce
Steamship Joseph Whitney, Howes, Boston-A l.. Hug
gins.
Steamship Baltimore, Green, STANDARDIZATION AIent-
eel
Steamer Belvidere, Keene from Richmond-oJ j. Brandt
Jr.
Bark Selah, Gould. Charleston-C. Pendergast
Bark Nashua. Lewis, Boston-Rose & Lyon
Schr r. C. Stanard, Booze, Richmond-Wm. Appegarth
& Son.
Schr P. Armstrong, Linne, Provid nce-Heslen 4 Ro-
gers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
The Storm i'm New Xnr1r

New YoRK, Sept. 1S.-The Equinoctial storm of
yesterday was very severe here. A brick tenement
on Duane street, four stories in height was blown
down during the afternoon. Six of the inmates
were taken out injured, but no one was killed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

SAILED.
Ship ltzstein Weker, (Brem.) Schwanewede Bremen,
Bark Nashua. Lewis Boston.
Schr Indus, Stokeiy, Jamaica
sc ssRF dnnP Ma sSR" ar msf9 ssi Sgas9Ss Sg% york
ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE
ship Athena, settling Que6ac 10Th inst ''
Sb br Wm a FI1a Psree Bpo5ip pNd M Sh inst inst inst
Schr Sch Peqci9an a1, Turner sackTport 10Th inst inst
schr G Jayne, smith, Prov idenes, 18th inst ST. S
Schr. s n. Sherman, sherman, Providence 18th inst
ssRT E%E@ Jane F6ps bkish@SSd 5@ inst
schr. ospray, Smith, Washington, N G., sth inst
schr Rescue, Bacon @ New a 2r YORK 18th inst isoh
Schr Iath Rich, Carlton Savannah, 18th inst
Schr Elite, Sanders, Norfolk 10Th inst
sd5E ss5E t. arsss Sassr BHson s R int inst
Schr. Susan, Lang, Halifax, sth inst.
MEMORANDA
Ship John G. Coster, Hamn, hence for Rotterdam, was
Ship Miton,-s 81 days out from Baltimore for Havana,
Ship Revere Rocko, for Baltimore sailed from Calere
Ships Jas Hovey Robinson, and Norseman Haskell. for
Hampton Roads, sailed from Caao, 10th ult onian, Mitch
Bark Bay State. before reported ashore on Cape Hen
ry beach, has been gotten off, and arrived at Norfolk 10th
Bark Lucy Ann. Carrisan, for Baltimore, odg at
Bark Clintonia Wright Plummer for New York, remain
ed at Malaga, 2Sd ult
Bark Campanero Dubel, for New York. sailed from Rio
Bark George Henry, Trower for Africa sailed Pal
Bark Creole Buck from Baltimore for Rio de Janerow
spoken 18th inst. lat. 80 81, Ion. Il AZ
Brig Monserrate, Crowher, from Wilmington, N c., for
West Indies, spok sh inst, lat 81 81, lon 6s Cap
tain and crew sick and were supplied with medicines by
would make for Bermuda, ''''
Schr Amytis, Baker, for Portland, sailed fin Providence
Bark Scotland, Rowe for Baltimore, sailed from Paposa
schr Nicanor, Parker Richmond, cleared Bangor
schr Ocean Bird, Gibbs for Baltimore, sailed from Prov
Schrs W Anderson Bodine, for Richmond, cleared at
Schr A Middleton Ir, Sippe, for Alexandria sailed I'm
East Greenwich 18th inst
schr. Minerva, Hail. from Alexandria, arrived at Fall
Schr Emelne Chester, Brewer from Alexandri arrived
Schr Ben yandiyer Holmes, for Baltimore, sailed from
Schr Hill Whelden, for Alexandria, sailed from Proyi
Schr G. Deering, Pnkham, for Washington D. c. clear
schr Eagle Gregory, Richmond clearetist Rocland
Sebr A. J. Horton, Elwel from Baltimore for Boston
was at Holmes Hoe, 18th inst
Schr Nancy J. Brayton Gage from Baltimore arrived al
Schr Maryland Capt Russell arrived at Charleston OF
the nth inst, in 6day sfrom Baltimore-Per Tel
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK September Is Arr steamship Parkersburg
Savannah ships Putarch, Reporter, and Australia Liver
pool bark Addison Child, Qiode Janeiro brig T. W Sey
bnrn Malaga schrs J. W. Harris, Windsor N s.; Mary
bnTr Erd ahS Bavs Hamburg Ad6sma pskss
N dheagauntlet Shanghai; orpheus, Bremen D Cabot
NEW YORK, September l6-Arr steamships Marion
3naIss.on hoenst Point savannah ships Roger AZ Hen
eofaeaux Eicesior Liverpool barks Wetng, Bremen
Cld steamer Arago Hayre ships sumatra San Francis
arch and NJ. Larrabee New Orleans ~
PHILADELPHIA September l5.-Ar. brig Molunku'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

lams and B. E. Sharp, Boston
CPd steamship Keystone State Charleston; bark T Da
lett Laguayr brgs Chicopee, Boston; Canton Port
ILADELPHIA; sePtember l6-Arr bark Conrad, Rio
Smith, Charleston.
BOSTON, September I5-Crd ships Dorcas Prince, New
orleans south America, Callao brig Dillian, Savannah
schr. Cerito, City Point.
Folly Landing W A Crocker, Dighton; Charles T. Shaw
Boston.
Cd brig Charles Heath Boston; schr Caroline A. Crook
RICHMOND September Il Arr schr Stag, Philadelphia
Gid. brig Larukah, Norfolk
c;dS RICHMOND B seP%t;mbegM % M 5-Ar schrs commandern
BOSTON, Magnet, Halifax: J. Achorn Salem; Marshall New
York;
West Indies; Jenny Lind and Kesiah Aexandria-Cf'd.
barks Ernestine Gidddngs, and r. II. knight, West In
NORFOLK, September I6.-Arr schrs Wm Allen and NJ
Collins New York ]. Ross, Philadelphia
WILMINGTON, September 13-CId. schr. Ann & Susan,
WILMINGTON, September l5-Crd schr Marine, New
York.
CHARLESTON, September l5-Arr. steamship Caroline,
New York-Crd steamship Nashville New York. '''
N SAVANNAH Sa Teptember ls-Cpd steamer Locust Point,
SAVANNAH, September H.-Arr. steamships Florida
NEW ORLEANS September 1O-Arr ships H Marcy,
Boston: r. Stewart Havre; Mary Hammond, New York;
bark Marcia, Matanzas
CPd. steamship DeSoto New York. shirs W. Fisk, avre;
Vile de Grenade, Bordeaux.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
RELIGHTING
BACK RIVER LIGHT, ENTRANCE TO BACK RIVER,
OF CHESAPEAKE BAY, VA.
The repairs having been completed, this light will again
be exhibited and after the 18th inst Attention parc
ularV called to change in the character of the Light from
HARTMAN BACHE,
Major Topog'l Engineers,
In,- .nae..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

The sale of the collection of paintings of the late
Lord Northwick, in England which has just been
completed, produced f95,7 ,725, about Si75, ,OOQ.Z
The sale extended over eighteen days, and was at
tended by dealers from all parts of the world The
picture of the Birth of Jesus which cost his lord
ship $50, brought FL 600. The highest price real
lied for a single picture that paid for one of
ST. John, by Carlo Dolc from the Lucien Bonaparte
gallery, which was knocked down for the sum of
2,0l0 guineas.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
Cotton Warehouse 7


PORTLAND, Sept. 1S.-The Lewiston Bagging
Companys warehouse at this place, containing five
hundred bales cotton, was partially burned on Fri
day. Loss $40, 600.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
Violation of the Virginia Insp

violation of the Virginia Inspection Laws.
NORFOLK, Sept. 1.-THE schooner Alexander, of
Rockaway, has been seized by the Sheriff of North
ampton county, for violating the inspection laws,
and paid the penalty, fine of $500.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

1t is said that the colored man who ACCOMPANIED
Mr. Ten Brock to England won thirty thousand
dollars on the recent success of the American
horses.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

JUDGE HALLIBURTON ON SrRIKEs.-Judge Habur-
ton said the other day at TynemOuth, in referring
to the strike in the building trade: There is one
consolation to be drawn from those strikes that |
have never yet heard anybody allude to, and it is
this there is country in the world that could
afford to have strikes but England. They very
expensive things, and they only belong to a rich
country; and defy any man to point out any coun-
try in the world where mechanics can go upon
strikes for three months together they do here.
If the mechanics in the Staces were to strike they
would be starved out by Saturday night.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
PORT OF BALTIMORE, September II.

ARRIVED
Schr White Foam, NIillikn from Proyidence-mdse to
Phillips 4 Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
A Southern paper thinks it would be hard to find

A Southern paper thinks 1t would be hard to hnd
anywhere "more lawyers. doctors, colonies, cap
tains, majors, and 'squires, more legislation and
laws less understood, more migratory population,
more half-cooked biscuit, harder corn dodgers, less
care for expenses, more regard for females, more
90 o-aheadat veness, more Bibles and more novels,
more religion and more devils more cleverness and
liberalitv, more real independence, wilder oxen,
more poteness and gawkiness, more dangerous
steamboats, unsafer banks, more pitching horses
and awkward dancers, than in our beloved and hon
ored United States
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

Mr.. Alonzo Hitchcock, of Chicago, claims to have
been the inventor of the Armstrong gum for pro-
ducing which Englishman was honored with a
title of nobility.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

GREAT CONCEssGoN,-The Reuue Des Deur
Hondes is the leading review of France. 1t COM
mands the best talent of Paris. In a late number
it makes the following extraordinary concession to
Professionalism :-"Much may be said of Protestant
diversties and Sects but one fact remains certain
it ia, that nations where the Bible circulates and
religious faith, while in the countries where it is
not known, one is obliged to deplore moral su-
perficiality and want of principles, for which a
splendid uniformity of rites cannot compensate
Let the learned theologans discuss on certain
passages, on the authenticity of such and such
texts, what are such miseres compared to the
heathful and pure atmosphere which the Bible
spreads wherever it is read, whether in low or ele-
waited classes
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

The editor of the New Orleans Bulletin acknoyl-
edges the receipt of pumpkin raised in Texas,
which weighed one hundred and sixty pounds and
measured seven feet in circumference
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

threshng machine took fire last week from
a rather singular cause. A small stone got into the
machine between the cylinder and concave From
the sparks emitted the dry chaff and dust inside
became ignited, and the flames communicated
with the straw passing out, and, rything be-
ing parched up by the drouth, the whole machine,
together with a stack of straw and a stack Of
about one hundred bushels of wheat, was instan-
taneously one mass of fire, there being barely
time to rescue the team from the general destruc-
ton.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

VERDANCY IN lNDIANA.-An insurance agent in
this city, gentleman well and taYorablv known as
of truth and veracity, tells the following, in
illustration of the verdancy of a gentleman in Pike
county, Ind, with whom be had effected policy of
insurance:
In the list of printed questions in the Company's
blanks there is one like this: 'Ashes-how kept?"
The Pike county gentleman burned out, and
after the fire discovered this question in his policy,
and, resolving to make sure thing of his premium,
wrote our informant something in this wise: ''Dear
sir-I was burnt out on the - day Of, and
according to your laws, have kept the ashes. They
in barrels, what shall do with them?"-P Peoria
IfujOD
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

The new Freshman class of Yale College, VIII De
the largest ever admitted to that institution, ana
will number about no.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
CLEARED

DTIJN.
Brig Rosewey Belle, Cole, from Turks Island.
Schr JAS Rose, Adams, from Havana.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

The tobacco inspected at the tobacco warehouse
in Washington city, amounts to about one hundred
and fifty hogsheads in the last three months Mr.
;s tbe insnactop The tobacco warehouse is leased
from the corporation by A. V. R0bey Co., and
the trade is improving considerably.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

Mrs. Waller is playing Iago at the Richmond
theatre, to Mr.. Walters OthelIo.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

from WILLIAMSBURG informs US that the new Col
lege building for William and Mary will be com
pleted by the close of this month. He states that
the architectural style and general convenenceS of
improved, as compared with the old one. The
contractors, are working laboriously to complete
their job as it is stipulated that for every day after
the month the building remains unfinished, the
undertakers forfeit SlOO.-PortsmontL TRANSCRIPT.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

All departments of the Government of Canada
have been removed from Toronto to Quebec.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

Gen. Jackson's old horse IS dead at last, at the
aoe of forty-one years. For several years he has
been unable to masticate, and was fed with bran,
&c. The defunct carcass of this famous old horse
was inferred with all due solemnties in the pres
enca of a concourse of his old friends
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

From THE STAGE TO THE PULPT.-rha Nashville
Adrocate says: cat the Nashville Preachers
meeting. two weeks ago, the meeting following
DR.. Parsons dedicatory sermon and services after
the regular reports, Rev. p. Barth, the German
missionary, gave a very interesting account of the
death Of his father, and of his own conviction, con-
version, and call to the ministry. He also stated that
when Dr. Parsons an actor, he-Barth-t
and two of his brothers were members of the
orchestra that made music for DR.. p. Now they
meet in quite different sphere. Dr. Parsons is
one of the stationed preachers in Louisville, he
Philip Barth-is missionary to the Germans in
Nashville, one of the brothers is presiding elder
in Indiana and the third Methodist class leader
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

A VETERAN SoLDIER's BoAsr.-The Duke of We
lington, in his private Explanatory Letter to Mr.
Canning, in regard to misunderstanding between
them in 1927 used this language: 81 am not In the
habit of deciding upon such matters hastily or In
anger; and proof of this is that IneUer had guar
rel l0ith any IN my life
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

A few years ago the Dukeo Tuscany imprisoned
theMadiai for circulating few copies of the Word
of God. To day, the Duke is fugitive from his
kingdom, and the Madiai now busily engaged
in circulating the Scriptures, the Provisional Gov
ernment of Tuscany having proclaimed freedom OF
conscience and fnlI rpi0iOus liberty.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Sept 3.-Cotton-Sales of the
week 1000 bales Prices have advanced d. The sales
included GOO bales to spectators and $500 bales for
export Sales to day estimated at 10 900 bales the mar
ket closing steady. Stock import 6520O0 bales Total
yearly imports to the lst INST 202S 600 bales Sales for
same period ,S73, 900 bales.
The advices from Manchester favorable, and
prices have slightly advanced.
Breadstuifs.-The market generally closed steady
Wheat has declining tendency.
LONDON MISUNDERSTANDING eneray are quiet
Flour generally closed with an advancing tendency and
prices generally had slightly ADVANCED
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

The ADMINISTRATION OF JAMES BuCHAYAN.-The
Lexington Kentucky Statesman, in an editorial
review OF the inaugural of the governor of that
gallant little State says;
Governor Magohin justly construes his election
as a triumphant vindicatiOn of the Federal Admin
istration from the charges of extravaganza and
corruption, which constituted the staple opposition
arguments in the canvass. The issue of economy
and Profigacy, of integrity and dishonesty, was
distinctly made, and verdict at the polls solici-
ted. The bill of indictment was read before the
people, its specifications challenged to the proof,
the case tried and judgment rendered. The verdict
OF the people is triumphant acquitta and endorse
ment of Mr.. Buchanan's Administration by the pop-
ular voice of Kentucky"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
Shipping gnttllrgenfe.


BosToN-BGrk Chester.
2O2 hhds. sugar, EgerOn, Dougherty Woods & Co; Is
Kegs almonds, VIM. Bridges; 400 pkgs mdse order
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

A CoLoRED CHURCH IN MoB1LF.-A correspond
ent of the New ork Observer, dating August 2Oth, ,
says: | wish to state fact which may be interest
ing to some of your readers There is a colored
congregation in Mobile, of the Methodist denomi-
nation, that pay their pastor annual salary of
81 POO besides giving literally to charitable pur-
poses, as was shown by collection taken recently
for Domestic Missions which amounted to Sl2O. 4
parting gift of as handsome a suit of clothes as
could be purchased was presented to their last pas
tor, when sent by Conference to another field of
labor. There are several other Churches of the
same stamp, but this is rather the largest. 1t is
called the ''colored charge" and is located on
State street, Mobile.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
PRICE TWO CENTS.

lca RUE IGr eteIy mouse to establish for itsef-"No
once be fairly crushed out, it would be- IUo. most
important step towards breaking up the gangs of
burglars, both by stepping off their only ssfe noU
ket and by cutting off their means Of infnrmatinn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19

| THE SwAsH AT HAvRE DE GGACF.-The opening of
a channel through the ''Swash' or bar at the
mouth of the Susquehanna has been completed, and
the Government dredge boats left there on Tues
day. Congress appropriated $4,000 for the work
which nearly finished it. The citizens of Port
dred dollars to complete it, and there is now open
ed entirely through the swash channel 100 feet
wide and l3 feet deep, which is a great improve
ment to the navigation of the river, as it allows
vessels of much heavier draught to pass up it.
Cecil Wing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-19
From Washin~ton
The Expected steamer

TIC EAptCIeu SteHIhtF.
FATHER PoINT, Sept. l8.-9 P. Mp to this
hour we have no tidings of the steamer Nova
Scotian, with dates to the 7th inst, due from
Liverpool.